 | Sir George Rose - Bankruptcy - 1816 - 542 pages
...TAYLOR v. Sir THOMAS PLUMER. the Property of a Principal entrusted by him to his Factor for any tpecial Purpose, belongs to the Principal, notwithstanding...is capable of being identified and distinguished. And secondly, that Property thus circumstanced is equally recoverable from the Assignees of the Factor,... | |
 | Sir George Rose - Bankruptcy - 1821 - 544 pages
...Factor for any spccial Purpose, belongs to the Principal, notwithstanding any Chauge which that Properly may have undergone in Point of Form, so long as such...is capable of being identified and distinguished. And secondly, that Property thus circumstanced is equally recoverable from the Assignees of the Factor,... | |
 | John Eykyn Hovenden - Fraud - 1825 - 734 pages
...distinguished from all other property: and all effects thus circumstanced, are, as we have before seen, equally recoverable from the assignees of the factor, in the event of his becoming a bankrupt, as they would have been from the factor himself before his bankruptcy (x): the circumstance that the factor... | |
 | John Eykyn Hovenden - Equity pleading and procedure - 1825 - 656 pages
...weight in estiparty Confided (m). mating the fairThe property of a principal, entrusted by him to his factor, for any special purpose, belongs to the principal, notwithstanding any change which that by him toA'fth property may have undergone in point of form ; standing any so (/>) Purcell v. Maennmara,... | |
 | Conway Robinson - Actions and defenses - 1855 - 884 pages
...what extent the principal may follow the proceeds. The property of a principal entrusted by him to his factor for any special purpose belongs to the principal,...identified and distinguished from all other property. All property thus circumstanced, is equally recoverable from the assignees of the factor, in the event... | |
 | E. Chandos Leigh, Lewis William Cave - Law reports, digests, etc - 1866 - 696 pages
...Case' misapplied the money, on the ground that the property of a principal entrusted by him to his factor for any special purpose belongs to the principal,...identified and distinguished from all other property. If I give a man money to buy a horse for me, and he buys a cow for himself with it, the cow is mine.... | |
 | Charles Greenstreet Addison - Contracts - 1881 - 800 pages
...principal intrusted to his factor or agent belongs to the principal, notwithstanding any change which the property may have undergone in point of form, so long as such property (K) Mackersay v. Ramsays, 9 Cl. & wriglit v. Hately, Ves. jun. 292. Fin. 845. Story's Agency, a. 203.... | |
 | Arthur Underhill - Trusts and trustees - 1884 - 516 pages
...principal, and, as was said by Lord Ellenborough, " the property of a principal, entrusted by him to his factor for any special purpose, belongs to the principal...any change which that property may have undergone in form, so long as such property is capable of being identified and distinguished from all other property"... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1886 - 956 pages
...Leigh & Cave Cr. Cas. 376), "Willes, J., said " the property of a principal intrusted by him to his factor, for any special purpose, belongs to the principal,...identified, and distinguished from all other property. It I give a man money to buy a horse for me, and he buys a cow for himself with it, the cow is mine."... | |
 | Arthur Underhill - Trusts and trustees - 1896 - 656 pages
...principal, and, as was said by Lord Ellenborough, " the property of a principal, entrusted by him to his factor for any special purpose, belongs to the principal,...any change which that property may have undergone in form, so long as such property is capable of being identified and distinguished from 'all other property... | |
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... that the property of a principal entrusted by him to his factor " for any special purpose belongs to the principal, notwithstanding " any change which that property may have undergone in point " of form, so long as such property is capable of being... 
