 And this seems to be the principal reason why the husband cannot be tenant by the curtesy of any lands of which the wife was not actually seised; because, in order to entitle himself to such estate, he must have begotten issue that may be heir to the...  The Jurist - Página 941847Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Blackstone, Alexander Leith, James Frederick Smith - 1880 - 650 páginas
...lands of which the wife was not actually seised : 'viz., that' in order to entitle himself to such estate, he must have begotten issue that may be heir...the wife: but no one, by the standing rule of law 'prior to 4th Wm. IV.c. 1,' could be heir to the ancestor, of any lands whereof the ancestor was not... | |
 | Joshua Williams - 1886 - 510 páginas
...any lands of which the wife was not actually seised ; becanse, in order to entitle himself to such estate, he must have begotten issue that may be heir...not actually seised ; and, therefore, as the husband had never begotten *any issue that can be heir to those lands, he shall not be tenant of them by the... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1890 - 850 páginas
...of which the wife was not actually seised, * because, in order to entitle himself to such estate, ho must have begotten issue that may be heir to the wife...husband hath never begotten any issue that can be heir to those lands, he shall not be tenant of them by the curtesy." And hence we may observe with how much... | |
 | William Blackstone, William Cyrus Sprague - 1893 - 558 páginas
...any lands of which the wife was not actually seised : because, in order to entitle himself to such estate, he must have begotten issue that may be heir...not actually seised ; and therefore as the husband Imtli never begotten any issue that can be heir to those lands, he shall not be tenant of them by the... | |
 | Joshua Williams, Thomas Cyprian Williams - 1896 - 786 páginas
...any lands of which the wife was not actually seised ; because, in order to entitle himself to such estate he must have begotten issue that may be heir...wife ; but no one, by the standing rule of law, can Litt. s. 52. (e) 8 Rep. 36 a. Co. Litt. 40 a. (/) 2 Black. Comrn. 128. be heir to the ancestor of any... | |
 | William Blackstone (Sir) - 1897 - 838 páginas
...any lands, of which the wife was not actually seised, because, in order to entitle himself to such estate, he must have begotten issue, that may be heir to the wife. Question of Time. The time when the issue was born is immaterial, provided it was during the coverture... | |
 | William Blackstone, William Cyrus Sprague - 1899 - 570 páginas
...any lands of which the wife was not actually seised ; because, in order to entitle himself to such estate, he must have begotten issue that may be heir...husband hath never begotten any issue that can be heir to those lands, he shall not be tenant of them by the curtesy. The time when the issue was born is... | |
 | George Washington Kirchwey - 1900 - 596 páginas
...of any lands of which the wife was not actually seised; because, in order to entitle himself to such estate, he must have begotten issue that may be heir...husband hath never begotten any issue that can be heir to those lands, he shall not be tenant of them by the curtesy. And hence we may observe with how much... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1902 - 540 páginas
...of any lands of which the wife was not actually seised: because, in order to entitle himself to such estate, he must have begotten issue that may be heir to the wife:(s6) but no one, by the standing rule of law, can be heir to the ancestor of any land, whereof... | |
 | William Albert Finch - 1904 - 1398 páginas
...any lands of which the wife was not actually seised, because, in order to entitle himself to such an estate, he must have begotten issue that may be heir...land, whereof the ancestor was not actually seised." 2 Bla. Com. 128. In a subsequent passage, he suggests an additional reason. It is as follows: " A seisin... | |
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