 I have myself usually told a jury, in these cases, that less mind is ordinarily requisite to make a will, than a contract of sale, understandingly, for the reason, that in contracts of sale there are usually two parties, and some degree of antagonism...  The Parish Will Case, in the Court of Appeals: The Statement of Facts, and ... - Strana 234autor/autoři: Joseph Delafield, New York (State). Court of Appeals - 1862 - 123 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Isaac Fletcher Redfield - 1865 - 894 str.
...severe and sudden moral shock.3 requisite to make a will, than a contract of sale, understanding!y, for the reason that, in contracts of sale, there are...than under the common circumstances of making a will, where one is left free to act upon his own perceptions merely. But this is not always the case in making... | |
 | 1875 - 980 str.
...(Nichols v. Nichols, 31 Vt. 331), "is ordinarily requisite to make a will, than.a contract for sale," for the reason, " that in contracts of sale there...of antagonism between their interests and efforts;" while in making a will "one is left free to act upon his own perceptions merely." VOL. XXXII. -No.... | |
 | 1896 - 636 str.
...making a rational selection among them. "Less mind," so it is declared by the Supreme Court of Vermont, "is ordinarily requisite to make a will than a contract...in contracts of sale there are usually two parties in some degree of antagonism between their interests and efforts; so that here mind is opposed to mind,... | |
 | 1886 - 884 str.
...man will have his own mode of expressing the thing. The rule of one is very little guide to another. I have myself usually told a jury, in these cases,...than under the common circumstances of making a will, where one is left free to act upon his own perceptions merely. But this is not always the case in making... | |
 | Frank Sumner Rice, William Lawrence Clark - 1897 - 806 str.
...to what exact amount of mental capacity is sufficient to enable one to dispose of property by will. Less mind is ordinarily requisite to make a will than...parties, and some degree of antagonism between their inlerests and efforts; so that their mind is opposed to mind, and consequently it is somewhat more... | |
 | 1902 - 842 str.
...Justice Redfield, a great authority on wills, has stated that he usually told a jury " that less mind was requisite to make a will than a contract of sale,...of antagonism between their interests and efforts;" whereas "under the common circumstances of making a will one is left free to act upon his own perceptions... | |
 | Charles Erehart Chadman - 1912 - 682 str.
...man will have his own mode of expressing the thing. The rule of one is very little guide to another. I have myself usually told a jury, in these cases,...than under the common circumstances of making a will, where one is free to act upon his own perceptions merely. But this is not always the case in making... | |
 | 1896 - 656 str.
...mind," so it is declared by the Supreme Court of Vermont, " is ordinarily requisite to make aw,ill than a contract of sale understandingly, for the reason...in contracts of sale there are usually two parties in some degree of antagonism between their interests and efforts; so that here mind is opposed to mind,... | |
| |
