 | William Ballantine - 1812 - 272 str.
...question is not evidence of an acknowledgment in the present case. Here are mutual items of account; and every new item and credit in an account, given by...unsettled account between them, the amount of which is after to be ascertained ; and any act which the jury may consider as an acknowledgment of its being... | |
 | Sir Edmund Saunders, Great Britain. Court of King's Bench - 1824 - 494 str.
...There were mutual items of accounts, and Lord Kenyan said he took it to have been clearly settled, that every new item and credit in an account, given by one party to the other, was an admission of there being some unsettled account between them, the amount of which was afterwards... | |
 | Nathan Dane - 1824 - 736 str.
...specially replied : but a promise or acknowledgment in this case, takes the items out of the act ; for " every new item and credit in an account given by one party to tne other, is an admission of there being some unsettled account between them, the amount of which... | |
 | Charles Petersdorff - 1831 - 598 str.
...memory of the practico of the Courts, that every netv item and credit in an account given by one parly to the other is an admission of there being some unsettled account be- • iween them, the amount of which is to be afterwards ascertained, and any Nonctioif act which... | |
 | Jacob D. Wheeler - 1833 - 646 str.
...says he, "to have been clearly settled, as long as I have any memory of the practice of the courts, that every new item and credit, in an account given...amount of •which is afterwards to be ascertained." Where the items are on one side, and the space of six years intervenes between two successive charges,... | |
 | South Carolina. Court of Appeals, William Randolph Hill - 1834 - 498 str.
...every new item and credit given in an account, by one party to the other, is an admission of their being some unsettled account between them, the amount of which is afterwards to be ascertained." In the case of Cranch v. Kirkman, Peakes Ni. Pri, 121, which was a case precisely like the one before... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, John Scott - 1835 - 816 str.
...I take it to have been clearly settled, as long as I have any memory of the practice of the courts, that every new item and credit in an account given...ascertained; and any act which the jury may consider as an acknowledgment of its being an open account, is sufficient to take the case out of the statute."... | |
 | Great Britain - 1836 - 626 str.
...and I take it to be clearly settled, as long as I have any memory, that every new item and credit in account, given by one party to the other, is an admission...ascertained ; and any act which the jury may consider as an acknowledgment of its being an open account, is sufficient to take the case out of the statute."... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Exchequer, Roger Meeson, William Newland Welsby - 1837 - 964 str.
...balance." In Catling v. Skoulding (c) , Lord Kenyan says : — " I take it to have been clearly settled, that every new item and credit in an account given...ascertained, and any act which the jury may consider as an acknowledgment of its being an open account, is sufficient to take the case out of the statute."... | |
 | Patrick Brady Leigh - 1838 - 774 str.
...171/.; held, that the plaintiff was entitled to recover. " It is clearly settled," said Lord Kenyon, that " every new item and credit in an account given by one party to another, was an admission of there being some unsettled account between them, the amount of which was... | |
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Here are mutual items of account ; and I take it to have been clearly settled, as long as I have any memory of the practice of the courts, that every new item and credit in an account, given by one party to the other, is an admission of there being some... 
