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Goodman Vs. Dimonds
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jan 01, 1857
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U.S. 343 (1857) U.S. Supreme Court Goodman v. DimondsSearch
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U.S. 20 How. 343 343 (1857) Goodman v. DimondsSearch
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who committed such bill or note to his custody, and as acting under his authority, and with his approbation. Mitchel v. CarverSearch
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doctrine on this subject, and the reasons on which it is founded, are stated by Shaw, C.J., in Androscoggin Bank v. KimballSearch
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Violet v. PattonSearch
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Russell v. LangstaffeSearch
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Collis v. EmmetSearch
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Montague v. PerkinsSearch
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exposition of the rights of a bona fide holder of a negotiable instrument was given by this Court in Swift v. TysonSearch
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and must be determined by the court as matter of law, and so it was understood by this Court in Andrews v. PondSearch
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And the same doctrine was adopted and enforced in Fowler v. BrantlySearch
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See Brown v. DavisSearch
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consideration, but it is so obvious that they can have no such tendency that we forbear to pursue the subject. Ayer v. HutchinsSearch
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Wiggin v. BushSearch
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Cone v. BaldwinSearch
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Borwn v. TaborSearch
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shut his eyes to the means of knowledge which he knows are at hand, as was plainly intimated by Baron Parke in May v. ChapmanSearch
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subject have been derived. The leading case, among the more modern decisions in that country, is that of Goodman v. HarveySearch
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That case was followed by Uther v. RichSearch
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that the plaintiff was not a bona fide holder was not equivalent. According to the rule laid down in Goodman v. HarveySearch
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cases have been decided in England upon the same subject and to the same effect, and the rule laid down in Goodman v. HarveySearch
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is now adopted and sanctioned by the most approved elementary treatises upon commercial law. Raphael v. BankSearch
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Stephens v. FosterSearch
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Palmer v. RichardsSearch
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Arbouin v. AndersonSearch
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May v. ChapmanSearch
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Wheeler v. GuildSearch
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Brush v. ScribnerSearch
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Backhouse v. HarrisonSearch
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Gwynn v. LeeSearch
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Gill. 138 These cases, beyond controversy, confirm the rule laid down by this Court in Swift v. TysonSearch
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as by their entire consistency with the principal case, that the law has been uniform since the decision in Goodman v. HarveySearch
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prevailed which is now invoked in support of the instruction in this case. That doctrine had its origin in Gill v. CubittSearch
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it is certain, that nearly two years before it was finally overruled, Parke, Baron, in delivering judgment in Foster v. PearsonSearch
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See Raphael v. BankSearch
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literally broken up and destroyed by installments. The foundation of the superstructure was severely shaken in Crook v. JadisSearch
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and that gross negligence, at least, must be shown, to defeat a recovery. But it was left to the case of Goodman v. HarveySearch
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doctrine. A brief reference to some of the earlier cases will be sufficient to show that the decision in Gill v. CubittSearch
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And again in Miller v. RaceSearch
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bona fide, and for value, and without knowledge that it had been stolen. And on a second occasion, in Grant v. VaughanSearch
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find whether he came to the possession fairly and bona fide. But a still stronger case is that of Peacock v. RhodesSearch
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And lastly, and to the same effect, is Lawson v. WestonSearch
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cited, commencing in 1694 and ending in 1801, are sufficient to show what the state of the law was in 1824, when Gill v. CubittSearch
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forbearance, and Page 61 U. S. 371 has always been considered a sufficient and valid consideration. Elting v. VanderlynSearch
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Morton v. BurnSearch
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Baker v. WalkerSearch
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Jennison v. StaffordSearch
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