Cases On Equity Jurisdiction:
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As, in a court of law.
CHAP. IV.] CLAEK V. BYKE. I4.7 a tenant is not permitted to dispute his landlord's title, so neither is it allowed in equity, even by a bill of interpleader, and for the best reason ; many titles perfectly fair and bona Jide being founded in pos- session only, no one looking beyond sixty years. The general doctrine is stated by Lord Redesdale,i and is very strongly laid down, with reference to this particular point, in Dungey v. Angove. The case of Cowtan V. Williams is a... case of exception ; the question being raised by the act of the lessor, which the tenant cannot possibly dispose of; as, where the lessor grants annuities to different persons, all claiming upon the tenant, those are incumbrances, created by the act of the lessor, with which the tenant has nothing to do. This case is not within the exception, being merely the case of a tenant calling upon his landlord, to whom he has attorned and paid rent, to contest the point whether he has such an estate as entitles him to the rent ; sug- gesting that he has no title, upon the information of another person.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C C Christopher Columbus Langdell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As, in a court of law.
CHAP. IV.] CLAEK V. BYKE. I4.7 a tenant is not permitted to dispute his landlord's title, so neither is it allowed in equity, even by a bill of interpleader, and for the best reason ; many titles perfectly fair and bona Jide being founded in pos- session only, no one looking beyond sixty years. The general doctrine is stated by Lord Redesdale,i and is very strongly laid down, with reference to this particular point, in Dungey v. Angove. The case of Cowtan V. Williams is a... case of exception ; the question being raised by the act of the lessor, which the tenant cannot possibly dispose of; as, where the lessor grants annuities to different persons, all claiming upon the tenant, those are incumbrances, created by the act of the lessor, with which the tenant has nothing to do. This case is not within the exception, being merely the case of a tenant calling upon his landlord, to whom he has attorned and paid rent, to contest the point whether he has such an estate as entitles him to the rent ; sug- gesting that he has no title, upon the information of another person.
What to read after Cases On Equity Jurisdiction:?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C C Christopher Columbus Langdell to read onlineMoreLess
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