The law against bankrupts: or, A treatise wherein the statutes against bankrupts are explained by several cases, resolutions, judgments and decrees, both at common law and in Chancery. Together with the learning of declarations and pleading relating thereunto. To which are likewise added forms and directions for commissioners, and presisidents, fit for the perusal of lawyers, or merchants and tradesmen. By T.G. serjeant at law.
About this Item
Title
The law against bankrupts: or, A treatise wherein the statutes against bankrupts are explained by several cases, resolutions, judgments and decrees, both at common law and in Chancery. Together with the learning of declarations and pleading relating thereunto. To which are likewise added forms and directions for commissioners, and presisidents, fit for the perusal of lawyers, or merchants and tradesmen. By T.G. serjeant at law.
Author
Goodinge, Thomas.
Publication
London :: printed for S. Heyrick, C. Harper, J. Place, J. Harrison, S. Keeble, D. Brown, J. Cleave, W. Rogers, R. Sare, W. Reeman, T. Goodwin, M. Wotton, R. Vincent, A. Roper, and J. Brixey,
1695.
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Subject terms
Bankruptcy -- Early works to 1800.
Law -- England -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A41432.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The law against bankrupts: or, A treatise wherein the statutes against bankrupts are explained by several cases, resolutions, judgments and decrees, both at common law and in Chancery. Together with the learning of declarations and pleading relating thereunto. To which are likewise added forms and directions for commissioners, and presisidents, fit for the perusal of lawyers, or merchants and tradesmen. By T.G. serjeant at law." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A41432.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 12, 2024.
Pages
descriptionPage 127
Disposition of Rent.
A Rent-seck, tho' there have been no seisure, shall be sold; Commissio∣ners sell a Rent or Reversion, it may be good without Attornment; it vests by the Statute.
A. makes a Gift in Tail, rendring Rent to him and his Heirs, and dies, the Rent is Arear. B. Disseisor enters and le∣vies a Fine, and five years pass; the Heir of A. is a Bankrupt, who was to receive the Rent: Now this Rent, and the Ar∣rrears may be sold by the Commissio∣ners. Vide infra.
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