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United States Vs. Dunnington

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Dec 08, 1892

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41 entries 3 linked 38 unlinked
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  1. Bigelow Vs. Forrest US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1869
  2. French Vs. Wade US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1880
  3. Shields Vs. Schiff US Supreme Court · Jan 23, 1888
  4. U.S. 338 (1892) U.S. Supreme Court United States v. Dunnington
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  5. U.S. 338 (1892) United States v. Dunnington
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  6. The conflicting cases on the subject of proceedings under that act reviewed, and Illinois Central Railroad v. Bosworth
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  7. U. S. 92 , and Jenkins v. Collard
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  8. discussion and of some conflict of opinion in this Court. In the first case that arose under this act, Bigelow v. Forrest
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  9. such a case, descent could be cast upon his heir notwithstanding he had no seisin at the time of his death. In Day v. Micou
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  10. Act passed the life estate subject to the charge. The subject was considered at length in the case of Wallach v. Van
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  11. pending the life of the offender, or, if not, in whom it was vested, though discussed, was not decided. In Pike v. Wassell
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  12. and to protect the expectant estate of the heirs was present to the mind of the Court. The question decided in Wallach v. Van
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  13. Riswick was raised again in French v. Wade
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  14. was unequivocally affirmed. The question what became of the fee was also discussed in Illinois Central Railroad v. Bosworth
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  15. U. S. 92 , and it was intimated, as a logical consequence from the decision in Shields v. Schiff
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  16. of his property so far as the same had never been forfeited or never become vested in another person. In Jenkins v. Collard
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  17. Upon the whole, we think the doctrine was too broadly stated in Wallach v. Van
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  18. of proprietary right over the property, and that the sounder view is that intimated in Illinois Central Railroad v. Bosworth
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  19. and Jenkins v. Collard
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  20. That the fee is not forfeited by the confiscation is also the logical deduction from the ruling in Shields v. Schiff
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  21. present and prospective, of every person concerned in the property, and such are the authorities. Tidewater Canal Co. v. Archer
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  22. Ross v. Adams
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  23. South Park Commissioners v. Todd
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  24. of its proceeds. We are not without authority upon this subject. In a well considered case in New Jersey, Crane v. City
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  25. by the owners for an order upon the clerk to pay over the money so deposited. A like ruling was made in Haswell v. Vermont
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  26. to appear, and that, having no interest in the matter, it had no right to appeal the case. See also Railroad Company v. Prussing
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  27. Bridge Co. v. Geise
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  28. N.J.Law 268, and Cherokee Nation v. Southern
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  29. U.S. Supreme Court United States v. Dunnington
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  30. and Illinois Central Railroad v. Bosworth
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  31. In Day v. Micou
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  32. of Wallach v. Van
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  33. In Pike v. Wassell
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  34. Wallach v. Van
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  35. Illinois Central Railroad v. Bosworth
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  36. In Jenkins v. Collard
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  37. Tidewater Canal Co. v. Archer
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  38. New Jersey, Crane v. City
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  39. Haswell v. Vermont
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  40. Railroad Company v. Prussing
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  41. and Cherokee Nation v. Southern
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