A Treatise on Equity Jurisprudence, as Administered in the United States of America: Adapted for All the States, and to the Union of Legal and Equitable Remedies Under the Reformed Procedure, Volume 1

John Norton Pomeroy

Bancroft-Whitney, 1918 - Equitable remedies - 6317 pages

Contents

• THE ORIGIN OF EQUITY JURISDICTION AND JURISPRU: 1
• Reformation and Cancellation: 4
• Introduction: 44
• SECTION II: 46
• THE SEPARATE ESTATE OF MARRIED WOMEN: 57
• VARIOUS FORMS AND KINDS OF MORTGAGE: 66
• GENERAL DOCTRINE CONCERNING CONTRACTS: 71
• THE PRESENT RELATIONS OF EQUITY WITH THE: 78
• INTERESTS RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES OF THE MORTGAGOR: 85
• Original doctrines at law and in equity: 86
• LEGACIES: 87
• REMEDIES IN WHICH THE FINAL RELIEF IS PECUNIARY: 88
• Assignment of things in action at common: 92
• SECTION IV: 101
• EQUITABLE ESTATES ARISING FROM CONVERSION: 118
• In equity a mortgage is a security for a debt: 120
• Partition: 124
• SECTION V: 139
• Bills of Peace: 143
• where originally exclusive 1129 The same in the United States 11301134 Kinds of legacies 1130 Specific legacies 1131 Ademption of specific leg...: 144
• Origin and general nature: 148
• PART FIRST: 149
• CHAPTER FIRST: 153
• Specific Performance Default and Delay by Plaintiff: 159
• SUITS BY WHICH PURELY LEGAL ESTATES ARE ESTAB: 164
• SUITS BY WHICH SOME PARTICULAR ESTATE INTEREST: 169
• SECTION II: 177
• TRUSTS ARISING BY OPERATION OF LAWRESULTING: 180
• By what modes and instruments 1102 The same What words are sufficient 1103 What property is included 1104 Her power of disposition 1105 T...: 189
• What things in action are or are not thus legally assignable: 191
• End of the separate estate its devolution on the wifes death 1111 Pinmoney 1112 Wifes paraphernalia: 195
• SECTION II: 201
• Interpleader: 214
• ARISING FROM IMPLIED CONTRACTS: 216
• SECTION III: 218
• General nature: 221
• REMEDIES IN WHICH THE FINAL RELIEF IS WHOLLY: 223
• Suits to Compel Transfer Issue of Stock: 253
• DONATIONS CAUSA MORTIS: 255
• SECTION IV: 259
• VI Materiality of the misrepresentation: 263
• The questions to be examined stated: 289
• General doctrine nature of a charge: 314
• Appointment of Receivers: 322
• CHAPTER SECOND: 326
• THE EQUITABLE ESTATES INTERESTS AND PRIMARY: 332
• Object of this chapter: 340
• SECTION II: 342
• EQUITABLE ASSIGNMENT OF A FUND BY ORDER OR OTHER: 348
• SECTION III: 359
• Origin of this jurisdiction: 364
• CHAPTER FIRST: 365
• Injunctions Between Mortgagor and Mortgagee: 369
• Mode of exercising the jurisdiction in England: 381
• SECTION IV: 391
• Injunction Against Waste: 425
• REMEDIES WHICH INDIRECTLY ESTABLISH OR PROTECT: 489
• Injunction Against Nuisance: 507
• SECTION V: 515
• THE JURISDICTION AS HELD BY THE COURTS OF THE SEV: 529
• Definition general nature and objects: 545
• which the legal remedy is inadequate: 551
• SECTION IV: 577
• Le Neve v Le Neve: 591
• Suits for an Accounting: 608
• Bellamy v Sabine: 632
• S 645 646 1 The statutory system abstract of statutes: 647
• THE MAXIMS AND GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF EQUITY: 669
• Funds not yet in existence: 692
• SECTION II: 702
• SECTION III: 713
• SECTION VII: 734
• SECTION IV: 737
• General nature: 751
• The general doctrine: 755
• Specific performance of contracts grounds of the jurisdiction: 757
• SECTION V: 762
• SECTION III: 775
• SECTION VII: 781
• Removing a cloud from title: 783
• SECTION X: 790
• to his grantee: 793
• Nature of the rights created by estoppel: 801
• Origin of equitable estoppel: 802
• How far fraud is essential in equitable estoppels: 803
• CERTAIN DISTINCTIVE DOCTRINES OF EQUITY JURISPRU: 804
• Essential elements constituting the estoppel: 805
• Theory that a fraudulent intent is essential: 806
• Fraudulent intent necessary in an estoppel affecting the legal title to land: 807
• 808812 Requisites further illustrated 808 The conduct of the party estopped: 808
• Knowledge of the truth by the party estopped: 809
• Ignorance of the truth by the other party: 810
• Intention by the party who is estopped: 811
• The conduct must be relied upon and be an inducement for the other party to: 812
• Operation and extent of the estoppel: 813
• As applied to married women: 814
• As applied to infants: 815
• 816821 Important applications in equity 816 Acquiescence: 816
• as preventing remedies: 817
• as an estoppel to rights of property and contract: 818
• As applied to corporations and stockholders: 819
• Other instances of acquiescence: 820
• Owner estopped from asserting his legal title to land: 821
• Introductory paragraph: 822
• Definition: 823
• Rationale of the jurisdiction: 824
• 825 General limitations on the jurisdiction: 825
• 826829 Instances in which the jurisdiction does not exist 826 Nonperformance of contracts: 826
• Supplying lost or destroyed records: 827
• THE VENDORS LIEN AND THE VENDEES LIEN ON CONTRACT: 834
• The subjectmatter of a valid gift 1149 Delivery: 836
• SECTION II: 838
• SECTION VII: 865
• Objects and purposes: 872
• CONCERNING ELECTION: 876
• Who may elect to have a reconversion: 877
• Effects of a misrepresentation: 899
• 900907 Second Fraudulent concealments: 900
• General doctrine duty to disclose: 901
• When duty to disclose exists: 902
• 903 Concealments by a vendee: 903
• Concealments by a vendor: 904
• Nondisclosure of facts a defense to the specific enforcement of contracts in equity: 905
• Concealments by buyers on credit: 906
• Contracts and transactions essentially fiduciary suretyship: 907
• 908 909 Liability of principals for the fraud of their agents: 908
• 910921 Third Jurisdiction of equity in cases of fraud: 910
• Fundamental principles of the jurisdiction: 911
• The English doctrine: 912
• fraudulent wills: 913
• The American doctrine: 914
• Incidents of the jurisdiction and relief: 915
• The same plaintiff particeps doli ratification: 916
• The same promptness delay through ignorance of the fraud: 917
• Persons against whom relief is granted bona fide purchasers: 918
• Particular instances of the jurisdiction judgments awards fraudulent devises and bequests preventing acts for the bene fit of others suppressing instru...: 919
• The same appointment under powers marital rights trusts: 920
• The statute of frauds not an instrument for the accomplishment of fraud: 921
• essential elements: 922
• Three principal classes: 923
• 924942 First Constructive fraud apparent from the intrinsic nature and subject of the transaction itself: 924
• I Inadequacy of consideration: 925
• Inadequacy pure and simple: 926
• Gross inadequacy amounting to fraud: 927
• Inadequacy coupled with other inequitable incidents: 928
• 929936 II Illegal contracts and transactions: 929
• usury gaming smuggling: 930
• 931935 2 Transactions illegal because opposed to public policy 931 A Contracts interfering with the freedom of marriage marriage brokerage in rest...: 931
• Agreements for a separation: 932
• B Conditions and limitations in restraint of marriage: 933
• C Contracts directly belonging to and affecting business rela tions restraint of trade interfering with bidding at auctions and governmental lettings puf...: 934
• The general rule: 935
• 3 Contracts illegal because opposed to good morals for illicit intercourse champerty and maintenance compounding with a felony or preventing a pr...: 936
• 937942 III Equitable jurisdiction in case of illegal contracts 937 In usurious contracts usurious mortgages: 937
• In gaming contracts: 938
• In other illegal contracts explanation of maxim In pari: 939
• In pari delicto general rules: 940
• In pari delicto limitations on general rules: 941
• Not in pari delicto: 942
• 943965 Second Constructive fraud inferred from the condition and rela tions of the immediate parties to the transaction 943 General description and...: 943
• 944954 I Transactions void or voidable with persons wholly or partially incapacitated: 944
• Coverture infancy: 945
• Insanity: 946
• Mental weakness: 947
• Persons in vinculis ditto illiterate or ignorant: 948
• Intoxication: 949
• 950 Duress: 950
• Undue influence: 951
• Sailors: 952
• Expectants heirs reversioners: 953
• 954 Post obit contracts: 954
• 955965 II Transactions presumptively invalid between persons in fidu ciary relations 955 Circumstances to which the principle applies: 955
• The general principle: 956
• Two classes of cases in which it operates: 957
• Trustee and beneficiary: 958
• Principal and agent: 959
• Attorney and client: 960
• Guardian and ward: 961
• Parent and child: 962
• executors and administrators physician and patient spiritual advisers husband and wife partners: 963
• Confirmation or ratification: 964
• Acquiescence and lapse of time: 965
• 966974 Third Frauds against third persons who are not parties to the transaction: 966
• Secret bargains accompanying compositions with creditors: 967
• Conveyances in fraud of creditors: 968
• The consideration: 969
• The fraudulent intent: 970
• Modes of ascertaining the intent: 971
• Existing creditors: 972
• Subsequent creditors: 973
• Conveyances in fraud of subsequent purchasers: 974
• The testament in the Roman: 976
• Double nature of property in land the use and the seisin: 982
• Equitable jurisdiction: 983
• Rights and remedics of the beneficiaries: 984

Bibliographic information

• Title: A Treatise on Equity Jurisprudence, as Administered in the United States of America: Adapted for All the States, and to the Union of Legal and Equitable Remedies Under the Reformed Procedure, Volume 1; Volume 1 of A Treatise on Equity Jurisprudence, as Administered in the United States of America, John Norton Pomeroy; A Treatise on Equity Jurisprudence, as Administered in the United States of America: Adapted for All the States, and to the Union of Legal and Equitable Remedies Under the Reformed Procedure, John Norton Pomeroy
• Author: John Norton Pomeroy
• Editor: John Norton Pomeroy
• Edition: 4
• Publisher: Bancroft-Whitney, 1918
• Original from: University of Minnesota
• Digitized: Jul 6, 2011
• Length: 6317 pages