 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Barrister - 1822 - 476 str.
...TESTIMONY. 271 11. The words "die without issue" have their legal signification, viz. a general failure ; unless there are expressions or circumstances from which it can be collected that they are used in a more confined sense. Ibid. 482. 12. Though where nothing hut a life interest is... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1826 - 698 str.
...9. The result of these cases ap-> pears to be, that whether the subject is real or personal estate, unless there are expressions or circumstances from which it can be collected that these words, die without issue, are used in a more confined sense, they are to have their legal signification, OK.... | |
 | Sir John Comyns - 1826 - 1072 str.
...issue." 1. The words "die without issue" have their logal signification ; viz. a general failure ; unless there are expressions or circumstances, from which it can be collected that they arc used in a more confined sense. 17 Ves. 482. 2. Though, where nothing but a life-interest is... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Exchequer, Edward Younge, Sir John Jervis - 1828 - 630 str.
...words to mean, without issue at the death of the person named; but ever since the case of Seauclcrk v. Dormer (b], a different rule has prevailed, and...sense, they are to have their legal signification, visa, death without issue generally." In the present case there do not appear to be any expressions... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1833 - 732 str.
...XVII. 479 22. The words " die without issue " have their legal signification : viz. a general failure ; unless there are expressions, or circumstances, from which it can be collected, that they are used in a more confined sense. - XVII. 482 23. Though, where nothing but a life-interest is... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1836 - 852 str.
...without issue at the death of the party ; but ever since the case of Btaucleriv. Dormer, (2 Atk. 309,) a different rule has prevailed; and it is now settled,...circumstances, from which it can be collected that the words were used in a more confined sense, they are to have their ordinary legal signification ;... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, James Manning, Thomas Colpitts Granger - 1841 - 1068 str.
...issue at the death of the person named ; but ever since the case of Beaitclerk v. Dormer (b), I think a different rule has prevailed; and it 'is now settled...signification, viz. death without issue generally. In the recent case of Doe dem. Cadogan v. Ewart, Lord Denman, in speaking of Ciooke v. De Vandes and Elton... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Edward Younge, John Collyer - 1843 - 800 str.
...issue at the death of the person named; but ever since the case of Beauclerk v. Dormer (6), I think a different rule has prevailed ; and it is now settled,...signification : viz. death without issue generally. The Court ought not certainly to profess to adopt one of these rules, and yet to proceed as if the... | |
 | Thomas Jarman - 1844 - 820 str.
...that, unless there are t*he gTnerai° expressions or circumstances from which it can be collected tJiat these words are used in a more confined sense, they...signification, viz. death without issue generally. The Court ought not certainly to profess to adopt one of these rules, and yet to proceed as if the... | |
 | Francis Vesey, Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1845 - 428 str.
...death of the person named : but ever since the case of Beauclerk v. Dormer, (1), [* 482] * I think, a different rule has prevailed ; and it is now settled,...sense, they are to have their legal signification : namely, death without issue, generally. The Court ought not certainly to profess to adopt one of... | |
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I think a different rule has prevailed ; and it is now settled, that, unless there are expressions or circumstances from which it can be collected that these words are used in a more confined sense, they are to have their legal signification : viz. death... 
