 | John Davison Lawson - 1890 - 944 páginas
...subject-matter of the agreement, it will generally happen that damages calculated upon its money value will not be a complete remedy to the purchaser, to whom the land may have a peculiar and special value. Hence contracts for the sale of lands are considered a proper... | |
 | Frederick Pollock, Robert Campbell, Oliver Augustus Saunders, Arthur Beresford Cane, Edward Potton, Joseph Gerald Pease, William Bowstead - 1896 - 822 páginas
...nature of the land, but because damages at law, which must be calculated upon the general money-value of land, may not be a complete remedy to the purchaser, to whom the land may have a peculiar and special value. So a court of equity will not, generally, decree performance... | |
 | Sir John George Woodroffe - 1900 - 586 páginas
...jurisdiction is in general maintained, for damages for the non-performance of a contract for land, which must be calculated upon the general value of...land purchased may have a peculiar and special value. The following illustrations are given by the Act of this clause : — (i) A contracts with B to sell... | |
 | 1907 - 1276 páginas
...the land, but because damages at law, which must be calculated upon the general money value of the land, may not be a complete remedy to the purchaser, to whom the land may have a peculiar and special value. So a court of equity will not generally decree performance of... | |
 | John A. Shields - 1912 - 946 páginas
...real nature of the land, but because damages at law, which must be calculated upon the general money value of land, may not be a complete remedy to the purchaser, to whom the land may have a peculiar and special value. So a court of equity will not generally decree a performance... | |
 | Claude Perrin Berry - 1915 - 706 páginas
...Diller, 146 NY Supp. 438 (1914). Courts of equity will decree performance of a contract for the sale of land, not because of the particular nature of land,...land purchased may have a peculiar and special value. This is the general rule, and all contracts or questions touching the enjoyment of land fall within... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1918 - 708 páginas
...partners shall have a specific piece of property, even personalty, belongafford a complete remedy.1 Thus Courts of Equity will decree performance of a contract...land purchased may have a peculiar and special value. So Courts of Equity will not generally decree performance of a contract for the sale of stock or goods,... | |
 | Spencer Ervin - 1928 - 410 páginas
...restriction unless only And in Bricker v. Grover,5 decided in 1873 by Pierce, J., is the following: "The remaining question is, whether the plaintiff...restrain nuisances affecting the permanent enjoyment of land; and repeated or continuing trespasses on land; and breach of agreements affecting the enjoyment... | |
 | Solomon Atkinson - 1841 - 852 páginas
...Thus, in general, the court enforces contracts for the sale of land, hecause its worth in the market may not be " a complete remedy to the purchaser, to whom the land may have a peculiar and special value;" and does not, in general, decree specific performs' 1 ** of... | |
 | Joseph Story, Melville M. Bigelow - 2000 - 488 páginas
...distinction between the two cases. Where the obligations to be performed are continuous and comthe general value of land, may not be a complete remedy...to whom the land purchased may have a peculiar and plex, especially if they relate to a subject-matter such that the court cannot determine what constitutes... | |
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... land, may not be a complete remedy to the purchaser, to whom the land may have a peculiar and special value. 
