 | William Cruise - 1806 - 852 pages
...one after another, if all be in exiftence at once. By this expreffion, he muft be underftood to mean any number of lives, the extinction of which could be proved without difficulty. When this fubjecT: of executory trufls came to be examined by the great powers of Lord Nottingham, as to the... | |
 | William Cruise - 1818 - 624 pages
...one after another, if all be in existence at once. By this expression he must be understood to mean any number of lives, the extinction of which could...the trust of a term limited, to one for life, with 20 remainders for life successively, and all the persons are in existence and alive at the time of... | |
 | William Cruise - 1818 - 624 pages
...one after another, if all be in existence at once. By this expression he must be understood to mean any number of lives, the extinction of which could...which the contingency must happen, he thus expresses himself:—"If a term be devised, or the trust of a term limited, to one for life, with 20 remainders... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1827 - 704 pages
...one after another, if all be in existence at once. By this expression he must be understood to mean any number of lives, the extinction of which could...'' to one for life with twenty remainders for life succes" sively, (ao) i Mod. so. " sively, and all the persons are in existence and alitfe 1005. " at... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1827 - 976 pages
...happening of it. He [ *332 ] states (63) as a clear proposition, that if a term be devised, Limitation of or the trust of a term limited, to one for life with twenty a term or the remainders for lives successively, and all the persons in esse trust of a term and alive... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1828 - 592 pages
...and by these rules has this court always governed itself: but one step more there is in this case. 7. If a term be devised, or the trust of a term limited...remainders for life, successively, and all the persons in esse, and alive at the time of the limitation of their estates, these though they look like ,i possibility... | |
 | 1875 - 870 pages
...some one person. He, however, as a matter perhaps of caution, adds, " This must be understood to mean any number of lives, the extinction of which could be proved without difficulty." As we have said, however, no case, we believe, has been adjudged in which this qualification has been... | |
 | John Chipman Gray - 1886 - 548 pages
...Twisden's language in Love v. Wyndham^ and says: "By this expression he must be understood to mean any number of lives the extinction of which could be proved without diff1culty."6 And again: " But it is asked, shall lands be rendered unalienable during the lives of... | |
 | John Chipman Gray - 1891 - 1022 pages
...and by these rules has this court always governed itself: but one step more there is in this case. 7. If a term be devised, or the trust of a term limited...remainders for life, successively, and all the persons in esse, and alive at the time of the limitation of their estates, these though they look like a possibility... | |
 | Robert Campbell - 1894 - 868 pages
...one after another, if all be in existence at once. By this expression he must be understood'to mean any number of lives, the extinction of which could...for life successively, and all the persons are in existence and alive at the time of the limitation of their estates, these, though they look like a... | |
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Case; who says, that the devise of a farm may be for twenty lives, one after another, if all be in existence at once. By this expression he must be understood to mean any number of lives, the extinction of which could be proved without difficulty. When... 
