 Every bidding is nothing more than an offer on one side, which is not binding on either side till it is assented to. But according to what is now contended for, one party would be bound by the offer, and the other not, which can never be allowed.  Term Reports in the Court of King's Bench - Strana 149autor/autoři: Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, Charles Durnford - 1817Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Samuel Comyn - 1807 - 646 str.
...is nothing more than an offer on one fide, which is not binding on either fide till it is affented to : but, according to what is now contended for, one party would be bound by the offer and one not, which can never be allowed." The rule was therefore refufed. If goods are fairly fold at a... | |
 | Edward Burtenshaw Sugden - 1818 - 862 str.
...part of the seller, by knocking down the hammer. An auction is not unaptly called locus pcenitenticc. Every bidding is nothing more than an offer on one...not binding on either side till it is assented to. If a bidding was binding on the bidder before the hammer is down, he Would be bound by his offer, and... | |
 | Richard Burn - 1820 - 880 str.
...agent only of the vender, and the assent of both parties is necessary to make the contract binding. Every bidding is nothing more than an offer on one side, which is not binding until assented to by the seller, which is signified on his part by knocking down Hie hammer. If the... | |
 | Mungo Ponton Brown - 1821 - 656 str.
...done ' here till the defendant had retracted. An auction is not unaptly * called locus pemitentice. Every bidding is nothing more than ' an offer on one...offer, and the other not, which can « never be allowed *.' 827. IV. It is a common custom in this country, in the sale of heritable property, to state in... | |
 | Edward Burtenshaw Sugden - 1822 - 1028 str.
...part of the seller, by knocking down the hammer. An auction is not unaptly called locus pcenitentitf. Every bidding is nothing more than an offer on one...not binding on either side till it is assented to. If a bidding was binding on the bidder before the hammer is down, he would be bound by his offer, and... | |
 | Samuel Comyn - 1824 - 680 str.
...not done here till the defendant had retracted. An auction is not unaptly called locus peenitentiee. Every bidding is nothing more than an offer on one...contended for, one party would be bound by the offer and one not, which can never be allowed." If goods are fairly sold at a public auction, and the buyer refuses... | |
 | Richard Babington - 1826 - 300 str.
...not done here till the defendant had retracted. An auction is not unaptly called locus penitentia. Every bidding is nothing more than an offer on one...offer and the other not, which can never be allowed." Upon the sale of goods it is usual to insert a clause in the conditions of sale, that the goods shall... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, Peregrine Bingham - 1828 - 810 str.
...not done here till the defendant hod retracted. An auction is not unaptly called locus pcenitentite. Every bidding is nothing more than an offer on one...offer, and the other not, which can never be allowed." These cases have established the principle on which I decide, namely, that, till both parties are agreed,... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, John Bayly Moore, Joseph Payne - 1828 - 878 str.
...not done here till the defendant had retracted. An auction is not unaptly called locus pcemteatiae. Every bidding is nothing more than an offer on one side, which is not binding on the other side till it is assented to. But, according to what is now contended for, one party would... | |
 | Edward Burtenshaw Sugden - 1829 - 216 str.
...make the contract binding; that is signified on the part of the seller by knocking down the hammer. Every bidding is nothing more than an offer on one...not binding on either side till it is assented to. If a bidding was binding on the bidder before the hammer was knocked down, he would be bound by his... | |
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