 | Edward Burtenshaw Sugden - 1805 - 512 strani
...general rule stands much more upon general principle, than upon the particular circumstances of ony individual case. It rests upon this, that the purchase is not permitted in any case, how(i) See Ex parte Hughes, Trecothick, 1 Smith's Rep. 6 Ves. Jun. 6i;; Coles v. 233. assignee of a... | |
 | Mungo Ponton Brown - 1821 - 656 strani
...than they actually paid for the debts. The Lord Chancellor said, ' this doctrine as to purchases by 4 trustees, assignees, and persons having a confidential...stands much more upon general principle than upon the circum' stances of any individual case. It rests upon this, that the purchase 4 is not permitted, in... | |
 | Peyton Randolph, Virginia. Supreme Court of Appeals - 1827 - 776 strani
...at the expense of those who have trusted us. Lord Eldon says, in ex parte James, 8 Ves. 337: " The doctrine as to purchases by trustees, assignees, and...confidential character, stands much more upon general principles than upon the circumstances of any individual case. It rests up• on this; that the purchase... | |
 | Esek Cowen, New York (State). Supreme Court - 1836 - 828 strani
...amount bid being, at the time of sale, considered the full value of the premi«es. He observes, " this doctrine, as to purchases by trustees, assignees,...case, however honest the circumstances ; the general interest of justice requiring it to be destroyed in every instance ; as no Court is equal to the examination... | |
 | 1866 - 606 strani
...all the knowledge possible to enable him to sell to the utmost advantage for the ceslui que trust The doctrine as to purchases by trustees' assignees and...confidential character, stands much more upon general principles than upon the circumstances of any individual case." A trustee cannot buy even as ageut... | |
 | Nathaniel Cleveland Moak - 1877 - 916 strani
...honor said with Lord Eldon, that the doctrine of the court rested upon this general principle— ' ' that the purchase is not permitted in any case, however...the circumstances ; the general interests of justice I Ii.JJ. Panama, etc., Telegraph Co. v. India Rubber, etc., Telegraph Co. 1875 the contract void. In... | |
 | 1918 - 1332 strani
...the circumstances of any particular case, and as said in Stapp v. Toler, 3 Bibb, 450: The doctrine "rests upon this, that the purchase is not permitted...case, however honest the circumstances; the general interest of justice requires it to be destroyed in every instance, as no court ie comnetent to the... | |
 | Austin Abbott - 1892 - 614 strani
...greater or less, that should determine the conclusion to be arrived at. As already stated, the doctrine stands much more upon general principle than upon the circumstances of any individual case. My conclusion, therefore, is that the auctioneer, having been a party to the foreclosure suit, and... | |
 | New York (State). Supreme Court. Appellate Division - 1898 - 778 strani
...amount bid being, at the time of sale, considered the full value of the premises. lie observes, ' this doctrine, as to purchases by trustees, assignees,...individual case. It rests upon this, that the purchase App. Div.] SECOND DEPARTMENT, JUNE TERM, 1898. is not permitted in any case, however honest the circumstances... | |
 | Arthur Underhill - 1896 - 656 strani
...purchases from themselves (as distinguished from purchases from their beneficiaries), the doctrine stands much more upon general principle than upon the circumstances of any individual case. 1t rests upon this : that the purchase is not permitted in any case, however honest the circumstances,... | |
| |
this doctrine, as to purchases by trustees, assignees, and persons having a confidential character, stands much more upon general principle, than upon the circumstances of any individual case. It rests upon this, that the purchase is not permitted in... 
