 | New Jersey. Court of Chancery - 1896 - 776 halaman
...doctrine of notice, though undoubtedly the language of the courts often so describe its operation. It affects him not because it amounts to notice, but...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 halaman
...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...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,... | |
 | 1858 - 806 halaman
...doctrine of 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 and give to them, pending the litigation, rights in the property in dispute, so... | |
 | Stephen Martin Leake - 1874 - 612 halaman
...doctrine of 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, 90 as to prejudice... | |
 | Bombay (India). High Court of Judicature, Bombay (Presidency). Supreme Court - 1875 - 354 halaman
...doctrine of notice, though undoubtedly the language of the Courts often so describes its operation. It affects him, not because it amounts to notice,...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,... | |
 | Edward Herbert Tiffany - 1881 - 716 halaman
...doctrine of 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... | |
 | 1881 - 628 halaman
...as was formerly considered, on the ground of notice, but because the law does not allow a litigant to give to others, pending the litigation, rights to the property in dispute to the prejudice of the opposite party. This is a rule of public policy, and the effect thereof is... | |
 | John Norton Pomeroy - 1882 - 844 halaman
...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...in dispute, so as to prejudice the opposite party. Where a litigation is pending between ¡i plaintiff and a defendant as to the right to a particular... | |
 | William Henry Malone - 1883 - 824 halaman
...undoubtedly the policy of the law not to allow litigant parties (especially the defendant) to give others, pending the litigation, rights to the property in dispute, so as to prejudice the other party. Then if litigation be pending as to the right of a particular estate, the necessities... | |
 | Isaac Grant Thompson - 1884 - 880 halaman
...is constructive notice to all the world, like a recorded deed, bul upon the ground that the law will not allow litigant parties to give to others pending...property in dispute so as to prejudice the opposite party and defeat the execution of the decree to be entered in the case. The doctrine can therefore have no... | |
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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... 
