 It is scarcely correct to speak of lis pendens as affecting a purchaser through the doctrine of notice, though undoubtedly the language of the Courts often so describes its operation. It affects him not because it amounts to notice, but because the law...  Illustrative Cases on Equity Jurisprudence - Page 130by Archibald Hall Throckmorton - 1923 - 611 pagesFull view - About this book
 | New Jersey. Court of Chancery - 1896 - 776 pages
...notice, though undoubtedly the language of the courts often so describe its operation. It affects him not because it amounts to notice, but because the...in dispute, so as to prejudice the opposite party. Where a litigation is pending between a plaintiff and a defendant, as to the right to a particular... | |
 | Sir John Peter De Gex, Henry Cadman Jones - 1858 - 722 pages
...notice, though undoubtedly the language of the Courts often so describes its operation. It affects him not because it amounts to notice, but because the...in dispute, so as to prejudice the opposite party. Where a litigation is pending between a Plaintiff and a Defendant as to the right to a particular estate,... | |
 | 1881 - 572 pages
...notice, though undoubtedly the language of the courts often so describes its operation. It affects him, not because it amounts to notice, but because the...in dispute so as to prejudice the opposite party. It was said in Murray v. Lylburn, 2 Johns. Ch. 444, that the doctrine of Kg jieodens may not apply... | |
 | 1881 - 572 pages
...often srt describes its operation. It affects him, not because it amounts to notice, but because tho law does not allow litigant parties to give to others,...in dispute so as to prejudice the opposite party. It was said in Murray v. Lylburn, 2 John». Ch. 444, that the doctrino of Us penden* may not apply... | |
 | Joseph Henry Dart - 1871 - 788 pages
...the suit, but on the ground that a litigant party cannot, pending the litigation, confer any right to the property in dispute, so as to prejudice the opposite party ; and held that the pendency of D.'s suit against A. and C. did not amount to notice of the equitable... | |
 | Stephen Martin Leake - 1874 - 612 pages
...notice, although undoubtedly the language of the Court often so describes its operation. It affects him not because it amounts to notice, but because the law does not allow to litigant parties, pending the litigation, rights in the property in dispute, so as to prejudice... | |
 | Bombay (India). High Court of Judicature, Bombay (Presidency). Supreme Court - 1875 - 354 pages
...notice, though undoubtedly the language of the Courts often so describes its operation. It affects him, not because it amounts to notice, but because the...in dispute, so as to prejudice the opposite party. Where a litigation is pending between a plaintiff and a defendant as to the right of a particular estate,... | |
 | Sir Rashbehary Ghose - 1877 - 386 pages
...notice, though, undoubtedly, the language of the Courts often so describes its operation. It affects him, not because it amounts to notice, but because the...in dispute, so as to prejudice the opposite party. Where a litigation is pending between a plaintiff and a defendant as to the right of a particular estate,... | |
 | William Pratt Wade - 1878 - 724 pages
...speak of lis pendcnx as affecting a purchaser through the doctrine of notice. * * * * It affects him not because it amounts to notice, but because the...in dispute so as to prejudice the opposite party." It has also been held that, as the doctrine operates in cases where there is no possibility of the... | |
 | Edward Herbert Tiffany - 1881 - 716 pages
...notice, although undoubtedly the language of the Court often so describes its operation. It affects him, not because it amounts to notice, but because the law does not allow to litigant parties, pending the litigation, rights in the property in dispute, so as to prejudice... | |
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