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· 3/24/1890

Standard Metallic Paint Co. v. Prince Manuf. Co.

Citations

  • 133 Pa. 474
  • 19 A. 411
  • 1890 Pa. LEXIS 922

Syllabus

<p>(a) A husband and wife joined in a conveyance of lands of the husband to a trustee, in trust for the sole and separate use of the wife during the life of the wife, the land from the death of the wife to be the property of the husband.</p> <p>(b) Afterward, the husband and wife and the trustee joined in a mining lease of the land; and, after the death of the husband and wife during the term of the lease, the land was sold by Orphans’ Court sale for the payment of the husband’s debts, including liens subsisting prior to the execution of the lease:</p> <p>1. In such case, the deed of trust gave to the wife a life-estate only; the lease as to her could not extend beyond such estate, and the judicial sale of the land, after her death, for the payment of the husband’s debts, divested the estate of the lessee and passed a title unincumbered thereby ■ to the. purchaser at such sale.</p>

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

  • holding that “judgment” as used in § 12-1551 has the same meaning as in Arizona Rule of Civil Procedure 54(a), i.e., “a decree and an order from which an appeal lies”
  • “In the absence of any other statutory authority, we must conclude that the term Judgment as used in the statutes takes its meaning from the definition set forth in the Rules of Civil Procedure.”
  • “In the absence of any other statutory authority, we must conclude that the term Judgment as used in the statutes takes its meaning from the definition set forth in the Rules of Civil Procedure.”
  • such a judgment cannot support a judgment lien

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Judges: Clark, Green, Paxson, Sterrett, Williams

Read full opinion on CourtListener

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This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.