 | William Woodfall - Landlord and tenant - 1802 - 736 pages
...authority, not from the infant, but from the law ; and that is the reafon they tranfaft all aflairs in their own name, and not in the name of the infant,...obliged to do, if their authority were derived from him. Indeed, if their authority were derived from him, it would by no means anfwer the intention of the... | |
 | William Nicholson - Natural history - 1809 - 700 pages
...tlie same office, without any intervention or direction of the infant himself-, they are to transact all affairs in their own name, and not in the name of the infant, which they would be obliged to do, if their authority were derived from him. This guardianship is so... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 752 pages
...»elf; they are to transact all aflairs in tlieir own name, and not in the name of the infant, which they would be obliged to do, if their authority were derived from him. This guardianship is so little resorted to, although all lands are DOW of socage tenure, that it is... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 714 pages
...the same office, without any intervention or direction of the infant himself; they are to transact all affairs in their own name, and not in the name of the infant, which they would be obliged to do if their authority were derived from him. This guardianship is so... | |
 | William Nicholson - Natural history - 1819 - 394 pages
...the same office, without any intervention or direction of the infant himself; they are to transact all affairs in their own name, and not in the name of the infant, which thci would be obliged to do, if their authority were derived from him. This guardianship is so... | |
 | William Woodfall - Landlord and tenant - 1822 - 722 pages
...derive their authority, not from the infant, but from the law ; and that is the reason they transact all affairs in their own name, and not 'in the name...obliged to do, if their authority were derived from him. From what has been said, it appears that a guardian in socage hath not only a bare authority, but an... | |
 | Samuel Bealey Harrison, Frederic Edwards - Nisi prius - 1838 - 908 pages
...from the law ; and that is the leason they transact all affairs in their own name, and not in the onme of the infant, as they would be obliged to do if their authority were derived from him. See 1 Black. Com. 525. (9) Guardians by nurture are the father or mother, where they are alive, but... | |
 | John David Chambers - Children - 1842 - 1000 pages
...grant copies of Court rolls (/), raake distresses for rent on the infant's lands (0), and transact all affairs in their own name, and not in the name...obliged to do if their authority were derived from him (A). However, as we have seen, both for the purpose of an action on the covenant for the payment of... | |
 | Matthew Bacon, Sir Henry Gwilliam, Charles Edward Dodd - Law - 1844 - 732 pages
...derive their authority, not from the infant, but from the law ; and that is the reason they transact all affairs in their own name, and not in the name...authority were derived from him, it would by no means answer the intention of the law in appointing them ; for then all acts done by virtue of such derivative... | |
 | William Meecham Bythewood, George Sweet - Conveyancing - 1884 - 956 pages
...Cro. Jac. 99, make distress for rent of the infant's lands, Bradby on Distresses, 61, and transact all affairs in their own name, and not in the name...obliged to do if their authority were derived from him : 4 Bac. Abr. pp. 107, 783, 7th ed., Guardian (G), Leases (I) 9. And although there is no authority... | |
| |
... transact all affairs in their own name, and not in the name of the infant, as they would be obliged to do, if their authority were derived from him. 
