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Taylor Vs. Benham
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jan 01, 1847
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U.S. 233 (1847) U.S. Supreme Court Taylor v. BenhamSearch
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U.S. 5 How. 233 233 (1847) Taylor v. BenhamSearch
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Page 46 U. S. 237 March 22, V CashSearch
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Expenses at Edgefield court-house 5.00 April 22, V CashSearch
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that an administrator de bonis non is not liable for assets in the hands of the deceased executor. See Grant v. ChambersSearch
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Alsop v. MarrowSearch
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of these decisions be not doubtful at law, they may require several exceptions and limitations in equity. See Blower v. MassettsSearch
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Fletcher's Administrator v. WiseSearch
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prosecuted elsewhere for the amount. The following cases may be referred to in support of such a position. Vaughan v. NorthupSearch
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Aspeden v. NixonSearch
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Carmichael v. RaySearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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after the answer, instead of a special replication, as provided by the 45th rule of this Court. See Marstaller v. M'CleanSearch
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Cranch 156, and Miller v. McIntyreSearch
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thus formally and finally settled, after the lapse of twenty years and the death of the parties concerned. Gardner v. WagnerSearch
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Miller v. McIntyreSearch
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Cholmondely v. ClintonSearch
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Clay v. HartSearch
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Zebach v. SmithSearch
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it is not necessary to review them again, it having been so ably performed by Thompson, J., for this Court in Peter v. BeverlySearch
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Schauber v. JacksonSearch
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Bradstreet v. ClarkeSearch
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Bloomer v. WaldronSearch
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Oates v. CookeSearch
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Jackson v. MartinSearch
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Coster v. LorillardSearch
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coupled with an interest, to have its duration and quantity commensurate with the object to be accomplished. Shelly v. EdlinSearch
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White v. SimpsonSearch
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at once vested elsewhere, and it being necessary to have it in the executors to effect the general design, Jackson v. SchauberSearch
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s.c. 7 Cow. 193, as well as from the usual course, which is by an express devise to the executors. Bradstreet v. ClarkeSearch
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Wend. Page 46 U. S. 269 665, 667. Nor is it of any consequence how small the interest be. Osgood v. FranklinSearch
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Bergen v. BennettSearch
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Binn. 69. The interest, too, may be equitable or legal. Hearle v. GreenbankSearch
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an interest not required to yield a profit or gain, but any title in the estate itself, the thing to be sold. Hunt v. RousmanierSearch
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into personal estate, for the alien legatees, in order to avoid the very escheat now set up by the respondent. Craig v. LeslieSearch
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at once which is directed to be done, and the land as money, and thus to be passed to those entitled to it. Peter v. BeverlySearch
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Bogert v. HertellSearch
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In such cases, till the sale is made, the title usually vests in the heirs, if no other intent is manifest. Jackson v. BurrSearch
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Denn v. GaskinSearch
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should be considered as passing by devise, and as being in the complainants by devise, rather than descent. Jackson v. SchauberSearch
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legatees, and be held by them for the cestui que trusts. See the cases there cited, and among them Braybroke v. InskipSearch
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Pick. 112. See also Dexter v. StewartSearch
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general devise like this to the residuary legatees if no circumstances appear to indicate a contrary intent. Braybroke v. InskipSearch
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Ballard v. CarterSearch
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Marlow v. SmithSearch
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cestui que trusts, hold the estate for them and be bound to account for it to them, so as to make it safe. Marlow v. SmithSearch
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him, though no office had been found, the respondent considering an escheat good without any office found. Montgomery v. DorionSearch
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