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Articles 31 - 40 of 40

Full-Text Articles in Law

Future Interests--A Fee Limited Upon A Fee By The Deed--Heir Construed As Heir Of The Body, Howard Caplan Dec 1927

Future Interests--A Fee Limited Upon A Fee By The Deed--Heir Construed As Heir Of The Body, Howard Caplan

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Deeds--Delivery--Presumption Of, H. C. Dec 1926

Deeds--Delivery--Presumption Of, H. C.

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Deeds--Mental Capacity To Execute, F. L. L. Dec 1925

Deeds--Mental Capacity To Execute, F. L. L.

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Procedural Status In West Virginia Of A Trustee In A Deed Of Trust To Secure A Debt, L. C. Dec 1925

The Procedural Status In West Virginia Of A Trustee In A Deed Of Trust To Secure A Debt, L. C.

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Deeds--Construction--Grantees In Official Capacity, H. L. S. Jr. Jan 1924

Deeds--Construction--Grantees In Official Capacity, H. L. S. Jr.

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Trusts--Effect Of Statute Of Frauds, J. D. D. Jun 1923

Trusts--Effect Of Statute Of Frauds, J. D. D.

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Certainty Requisite In Deeds As To Parties Grantee, Frederick L. Lemley Jun 1922

Certainty Requisite In Deeds As To Parties Grantee, Frederick L. Lemley

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Equitable Restrictions--Restrictions As The Use Of Land--Statutes Of Fraud, M. T. V. Nov 1921

Equitable Restrictions--Restrictions As The Use Of Land--Statutes Of Fraud, M. T. V.

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Rule In Shelley's Case In West Virginia, James W. Simonton Apr 1920

The Rule In Shelley's Case In West Virginia, James W. Simonton

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Delivery And Acceptance Of Deeds, Herbert T. Tiffany Dec 1918

Delivery And Acceptance Of Deeds, Herbert T. Tiffany

Michigan Law Review

It is proposed, in the first part of this paper, to consider the nature of the delivery of a deed, more particularly a deed of conveyance, and the facts and circumstances which the courts have regarded as justifying an inference of delivery. The second part of the paper will be devoted to a consideration of the necessity of the acceptance of a deed, in addition to delivery, in order that it may have a legal operation.