 | William Blackstone - 1800 - 680 str.
...neither his name nor feal to it, nor witneffes prefent at itrs publication, is good; provided fufficient proof can be had that it is his hand-writing °. And though written in another T 502 ] mants hand, and never figned by the teftator, yet if proved to be according to his inftrucYions... | |
 | William Roberts - 1807 - 522 str.
...implicitly the rule of the civil law. For it is not to be doubted, but, that a will of personal estate, if written in the testator's own hand, though it has neither his name nor seal to it, nor witnesses firesent at its fiublication, is effectual, provided the hand-writing can be sufficiently proved.(a)... | |
 | William Roberts - 1809 - 750 str.
...implicitly the rule of the civil law. For it is not to be doubted, but, that a will of personal estate, if written in the testator's own hand, though it has...it, nor •witnesses -present at its publication, is effectual, provided the hand-writing can be sufficiently proved c. And though it be written by another... | |
 | Massachusetts, William Charles White - 1811 - 174 str.
...execution of a will. A testament of chattels, written in the testator's own a Bl. Cora. 501, ®J. band, though it has neither his name nor seal to it, nor witnesses present to its publication, is good ; provided sufficient proof can be had that it is his hand writing : and... | |
 | William Roberts - 1815 - 622 str.
...doubted, but, that a will of personal estate, if written in the testator's own hand, though it hag neither his name nor seal to it, nor witnesses present at its publication, is effectual, provided the handwriting can be sufficiently proved c. And though it be written by another... | |
 | Thomas Potts - 1815 - 836 str.
...tkouH have neither the testator's name nor seal to it, nor witnesses pro« at his publication, will be good, provided sufficient proof can be had that it is his hand-writing. Gilli. Stil). By stat. Í9 Car. 2. c. 3. all devises of lands, and tenements iW not only be in writing,... | |
 | Henry Ballow, John Fonblanque - 1820 - 492 str.
...witnessed, it is not from the want thereof to be considered, as to personal estate, a mere draught; for though it has neither his name nor seal to it, nor witnesses present at its publication, yet the writing may operate as a testament of chattels, if sufficient proof can be had that it 3 Co.... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821 - 356 str.
...former is most usual and secure. It is not absolutely necessary that a will should be witnessed ; and a testament of chattels, written in the testator's own hand, though it have neitherthe testator's name nor seal to it, nor witnesses present at his publication, will be good,... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821 - 356 str.
...former is most usual and secure. It is not absolutely necessary that a will should be witnessed j and a testament of chattels, written in the testator's own hand, though it h:ivc neitherthe testator's name nor seal to it, nor witnesses present at his publication, will be... | |
 | Peter Lovelass - 1823 - 470 str.
...court and jury (14). o Burr. Rep. 430. Where the will concerns only personal estate, if the same be written in the testator's own hand, though it has neither his name nor his seal to it, nor witnesses present at its publication, it is good; provided sufficient proof can... | |
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But a testament of chattels, written in the testator's own hand, though it has neither his name nor seal to it, nor witnesses present at its publication, is good, provided sufficient proof can be had that it is his hand writing. 
