This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1885 edition. Excerpt: ...and to the use of A. for life, with remainder to the use of the first son of B. (a bachelor) who attains twenty-four. Is this limitation good? Would it have been if trustees had been interposed so as to make the remainder equitable? Give your reasons and refer to any recent case on the point. 9. What ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1885 edition. Excerpt: ...and to the use of A. for life, with remainder to the use of the first son of B. (a bachelor) who attains twenty-four. Is this limitation good? Would it have been if trustees had been interposed so as to make the remainder equitable? Give your reasons and refer to any recent case on the point. 9. What were the grounds of the decision in Twyne's case? 10. Give the main provisions of 12 Car. 2, c. 24. The Third Month. I. Williams' Personal Property. II. Snell's Equity; to be read with Gibson's Aids to Equity. III. Eustace Smith's Summaries of Admiralty and Ecclesiastical Law. IV. The second quarter of Hallilay's or Shear wood's Digest. Y. Analyse the statutes given in Appendix A for the seventh, eighth, and ninth months. I. and II. For remarks concerning Snell's Equity and Williams' Personal Property, I refer you to Part II., ante, pp. 14, 34. If you have already, in following out the course of work directed in Part II., done Snell's Equity, your plan will now be to read Smith's Manual of Equity, either in addition to or substitution for Snell, as time permits. You will not forget that both books are stock Examination works, and require very close and diligent study. III. Mr. Eustace Smith's Summaries will be found very useful at this stage. The Student for Honors must know every point in them, and the Student for a Pass is advised to read them, though, as with Probate and Divorce, there is no actual necessity for him to study these subjects. IY. In working up Hallilay or Shearwood you must bear in mind that I do not wish you to endeavour to get up each question and answer. This is the wrong way with which to deal with the book; what you must do is this--read each question carefully and endeavour to understand the reason of the answer to it, ...
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