Legal and Business Publications of The Ronald Press Company 229 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CORPORATE ORGANIZATION. By THOMAS CONYNGTON, of the New York Bar. 402 pages. 6x9 in. 1908. Buckram binding. CORPORATE MANAGEMENT. By THOMAS CONYNGTON, of the New York Bar. Third Edition 422 pages. 6x9 in. 1909. Buckram binding. CORPORATION LAWS OF ALL STATES. By M. U. OVERLAND, of the New York Bar. CORPORATE FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING. FINANCING AN ENTERPRISE. 6x9 in. By FRANCIS COOPER. Third Edition. 543 pages. 54 x 8 in. 1909. 2 vols. Buckram binding. CONDITIONAL SALES. 1910. By FRED BENSON HARING, of the Buffalo Bar. MAINE CORPORATIONS. By H. M. HEATH, of the Maine Bar. 300 pages. 6 x 9 in. 1907. Buckram binding. DICKSEE'S AUDITING. By R. H. MONTGOMERY, C. P. A. Authorized American Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 586 PREFACE. In the course of a real estate practice extending over a number of years, the author has felt the need of some reasonably complete and conveniently arranged work on the law governing the transactions and relations of real estate brokers. The obligation, as well as the desire, to keep accurately informed, resulted in his accumulating a large amount of material relating to the subject. He was led to believe that this might be of use to other lawyers, and of practical value to real estate brokers as well. The present publication is the result. In preparing this work the author has used the material collected for his own use, and has largely supplemented it by research and study specially devoted to producing from his original collection of notes a book which should accurately exhibit the law as it is. In the selection of supporting authorities the author has endeavored to avoid the too common habit of dumping in authorities secured from anywhere and everywhere, leaving the reader to ascertain whether they affect the statement for which they are cited or not. What Pascal said concerning his "Provincial Letters" may be conscientiously claimed for these pages: "I did not make use of a single passage without having myself read it in the book from which it is cited, without having examined the subject of which it treats, and without having read what went before and followed, so that I might run no risk of quoting an objection as an answer which would have been blameworthy and unfair." Beyond this, by ample quotations, the author has sought, wher |