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Basket Vs. Hassell
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jan 01, 1883
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U.S. 602 (1883) U.S. Supreme Court Basket v. HassellSearch
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U.S. 602 (1883) Basket v. HassellSearch
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either in maintaining or reversing the decree, and consequently are not necessary parties to the appeal. Forgay v. ConradSearch
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Cox v. UnitedSearch
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Simpson v. GreelySearch
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of this character is fully recognized by the Supreme Court of Tennessee as part of the law of that state. Richardson v. AdamsSearch
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Sims v. WalkerSearch
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Gass v. SimpsonSearch
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says Chief Justice Shaw, in Chase v. ReddingSearch
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citing Sessions v. MoseleySearch
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Bates v. KemptonSearch
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Parish v. StoneSearch
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Pick. 203. In the case last mentioned -- Parish v. StoneSearch
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of the legal title. That was the case of a gift inter vivos. But the court said, referring to the case of Brown v. BrownSearch
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And so Justice Wilde, delivering the opinion of the court in Grover v. GroverSearch
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In respect to the opinion in this case, it is to be observed that it cites with approval the case of Wright v. WrightSearch
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been followed. It was expressly disapproved and disregarded by the Supreme Court of Errors of Connecticut in Raymond v. SellickSearch
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had been expressly questioned and disapproved in Parish v. StoneSearch
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Pick. 198, 206, by Chief Justice Shaw, and was distinctly overruled by the Court of Appeals of New York in Harris v. ClarkSearch
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as an executed gift, and without consideration it is not valid as a contract to be executed. The decision in Wright v. WrightSearch
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The same view, in substance, was taken in deciding Hewitt v. KayeSearch
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the donee all the rights to the chose in action arising out of the instrument. That is the principle upon which Amis v. WittSearch
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s passbook. The same rule as to an unpaid and unaccepted check was followed in Second National Bank of Detroit v. WilliamsSearch
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is that a check upon a bank account is not of itself an equitable assignment of the fund. Bank of the Republic v. MillardSearch
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subjects himself to liability as a trustee prior to the death of the donor, the gift is complete and valid. Bromley v. BruntonSearch
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itself is a document of title, the delivery of which, with that intent, is an equitable assignment of the fund. Pierce v. BostonSearch
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Hill v. StevensonSearch
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Tillinghast v. WheatonSearch
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R.I. 536. The contrary was held in Ashbrook v. RyanSearch
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Bush 228, and in McGonnell v. MurraySearch
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in this case might constitute a valid donatio mortis causa does not admit of doubt. It was so decided in Amis v. WittSearch
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in Moore v. MooreSearch
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Hewitt v. KayeSearch
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Westerlo v. DeWittSearch
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Powell v. HellicarSearch
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Reddell v. DobreeSearch
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Farquharson v. CaveSearch
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Hatch v. AtkinsonSearch
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Bunn v. MarkhamSearch
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Coleman v. ParkerSearch
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Wing v. MerchantSearch
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McWillie v. VanSearch
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Egerton v. EgertonSearch
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Michener v. DaleSearch
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as in the present case, it is made payable only upon his death. The case is not distinguishable from Mitchell v. SmithSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Basket v. HassellSearch
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Richardson v. AdamsSearch
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Chase v. ReddingSearch
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