 But a single word, or (I may add) a nod or a wink, or a shake of the head, or a smile from the purchaser intended to induce the vendor to believe the existence of a non-existing fact, which might influence the price of the subject to be sold...  The Atlantic Reporter - Page 3341910Full view - About this book
 | William Williamson Kerr - Fraud - 1868 - 498 pages
...be allowed to operate (c). "A single word," said Lord Campbell, in Walters v. Morgan (x), " or even a nod, or a wink, or a shake of the head, or a smile from the purchaser, intended to induce the vendor to believe the existence of a non-existing fact which might influence... | |
 | India, Charles Colin Macrae - Contracts - 1874 - 274 pages
...abstained from interfering to prevent him or her from being so deceived. (3.) 1.—"A single word, or even a nod, or a wink, or a shake of the head, or a smile from the purchaser, intended to induce the vendor to believe the existence of a non-existing fact which might influence... | |
 | William Wait - Actions and defenses - 1878 - 1000 pages
...also, Kintzing v. McElrath, 5 Penn. St. 467; Matthews v. Bliss, 22 Pick. 48. A single word, or even a nod, or a wink, or a shake of the head, or a smile from the purchaser, intended to induce the vendor to believe the existence of a nonexisting fact which might influence... | |
 | Nebraska. Supreme Court, David Allen Campbell, Guy Ashton Brown, Lorenzo Crounse, Walter Alber Leese, Lee Herdmen, Henry Clay Lindsay, Henry Paxon Stoddart - Law reports, digests, etc - 1879 - 658 pages
...and citations: 1. Such representations may be by acts, or deeds, .or by artifices to mislead; or even a nod, or a wink, or a shake of the head, or a smile. The defects in articles must not be concealed by artifice, or by throwing the purchaser off his guard.... | |
 | Sir Edward Fry - Contracts - 1884 - 868 pages
...evidence of fraud, or intentional misrepresentation. Deception may consist of acts as well as words.} "A nod, or a wink, or a shake of the head, or a smile from the purchaser, intended to induce the vendor to believe the existence of a non-existing fact, which might influence... | |
 | Aubrey St. John Clerke, Hugh McNab Humphry - Conveyancing - 1885 - 646 pages
...not amount to legal fraud, however it may be viewed by moralists. But a single word, or (I may add) a nod or a wink, or a shake of the head, or a smile from the purchaser, intended to induce the vendor to believe the existence of a non-existing fact, which might influence... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1900 - 1134 pages
...not amount to legal fraud, however It may be viewed by moralists. But a single word, or, I may add, a nod, or a wink, or a shake of the head, or a smile from the purchaser Intended to induce the vendor to believe the existence of a nonexlstlng fact, which might Influence... | |
 | West Virginia Bar Association - Bar associations - 1886 - 820 pages
...very slight circumstances to justify them in granting relief. Thus it is said "a single word or even a nod or a wink, or a shake of the head or a smile" intended to mislead is a fraud in law. I think therefore, even ordinary observations of the drift of... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1901 - 972 pages
...not amount to legal fraud, however it may be viewed by moralists. But a single word, or, I may add, a nod. or a wink, or a shake of the head, or a smile from the purchaser intended to induce the vendor to believe the existence of a nonexisling fact, which might influence... | |
| |
