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Stuart Vs. Easton
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- May 09, 1898
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U.S. 383 (1898) U.S. Supreme Court Stuart v. EastonSearch
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U.S. 383 (1892) Stuart v. EastonSearch
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of the terms of the patent with the following extract from the opinion delivered by Kennedy, J., in Ingersoll v. SergeantSearch
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a deed like the one in question, a pecuniary consideration, however small, was sufficient to divest the title. Queen v. PorterSearch
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Van Der Volgen v. YatesSearch
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the fee, the reservation of an annual quitrent of a red rose being merely a feudal acknowledgment of tenure, Marshall v. ConradSearch
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authority previously given, and that it cannot be deemed to have imported a limitation of the fee. Thus, in Slegel v. LauerSearch
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grant was not one for which counties usually acquired a fee simple in lands, the court reviewed the cases of Kerlin v. CampbellSearch
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Griffitts v. CopeSearch
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Brendle v. GermanSearch
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Reformed Congregation, 33 Penn.St. 415, and Seebold v. ShitlerSearch
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(Kerlin v. CampbellSearch
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(Seebold v. ShitlerSearch
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to build a meeting house upon,' etc., was held to pass an unqualified Page 170 U. S. 395 estate, Griffitts v. CopeSearch
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Brendle v. ReformedSearch
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The case at bar is precisely analogous in its main features to the facts which were under consideration in Kerlin v. CampbellSearch
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clearly present no analogy in their facts to the case at bar. Thus, in Kirk v. KingSearch
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noticed that the deed did not contain words of inheritance or expressly purport to convey a fee simple, and in Wright v. LinnSearch
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Penn.St. 440, the decision in Kirk v. KingSearch
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ephemeral, and the subject sought to be promoted is intended to be of temporary duration. This is the point which Kirk v. KingSearch
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while the attendant circumstances we have heretofore alluded to rebut any inference of an implied reverter. Sheetz v. FitzwaterSearch
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as stated in the deed. The appellate court held this construction to be correct. First Methodist Episcopal Church v. OldSearch
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of themselves would create a condition, but must be so connected with the grant as to qualify or restrain it. Labaree v. CarletonSearch
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Me. 211. It was said by Mr. Chief Justice Bigelow in Packard v. AmesSearch
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To make the estate conditional, the words must clearly show such intent. Cook v. TrimbleSearch
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At page 613 of the opinion, it is true, the cases of Kirk v. KingSearch
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and Scheetz v. FitzwaterSearch
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on the theory that the trustees were merely the link for passing the title authorized by the act of 1752, Brendle v. GermanSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Stuart v. EastonSearch
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Ingersoll v. SergeantSearch
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Queen v. PorterSearch
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Marshall v. ConradSearch
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Slegel v. LauerSearch
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of Kerlin v. CampbellSearch
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and Seebold v. ShitlerSearch
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(Kerlin v. CampbellSearch
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(Seebold v. ShitlerSearch
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Kirk v. KingSearch
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Wright v. LinnSearch
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Sheetz v. FitzwaterSearch
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First Methodist Episcopal Church v. OldSearch
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Labaree v. CarletonSearch
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Packard v. AmesSearch
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Cook v. TrimbleSearch
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of Kirk v. KingSearch
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