 | James Stewart - 1831 - 754 頁
...limit of remedy, the tempus constitutum. One day beyond, is as much too late as one hundred years. No plea of poverty, ignorance, or mistake, can be...wrongful the adverse possession, the fact of such posscssion, and the time, preclude all investigation of the title. The claimant cannot be heard, to... | |
 | Thomas Coventry - 1832 - 390 頁
...substantive, insuperable plea in bar ; it is the fixed limit to the remedy, the tempus constitutum ; one day beyond is as much too late as one hundred...and indisputable the title, if the merits could be enquired into, however demonstratively tortious and wrongful the adverse possession, the fact of such... | |
 | Thomas Lewin - 1837 - 874 頁
...noticed, that the limited period affords a substantive insuperable obstacle to the plaintiff's claim, and no plea of poverty, ignorance, or mistake, can be...any avail: however clear and indisputable the title, could the merits be inquired into, the limited time has elapsed, and the door of justice is closed... | |
 | Charles Watkins, Henry Hopley White - 1838 - 596 頁
...released to the mortgagee. Sometimes, indeed, the conveyance called a lease and release is adopted for however clear and indisputable the title, if the merits...of justice is closed : the claimant cannot be heard to shew his title : it is a decisive answer to him, that he comes too late : that alone is the bar... | |
 | Charles Watkins, Henry Hopley White, George Morley, Richard Holmes Coote - 1845 - 628 頁
...substantive insuperable plea in bar : it is the fixed limit to the remedy—the tempus constitum : one day beyond is as much too late as one hundred...can be of any avail: however clear and indisputable Such equity of redemption may be released to the mortgagee. Sometimes, indeed, the conveyance called... | |
 | New York (State). Supreme Court, John Lansing Wendell - 1850 - 542 頁
...at law, fixed by positive statutes, if there has been adverse possession and no disability or fiaud. No plea of poverty, ignorance or mistake can be of...indisputable the title if the merits could be inquired in. to, however demonstratively tortious and wrongful the adverse possession, the fact of such possession... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1853 - 1032 頁
...Clinton (a), Sir T. Plumtr says: ' T^f " However clear and indisputable the title, if the merits v. could be inquired into, however demonstratively tortious...of justice is closed. The claimant cannot be heard to show his title. It is a decisive answer to him that he comes too late. That alone is the bar: his... | |
 | Connecticut. Supreme Court of Errors - 1891 - 662 頁
...his work on Trusts, p. 866, affords a substantial, insuperable obstacle to the plaintiffs claim, and no plea of poverty, ignorance or mistake can be of...any avail. However clear and indisputable the title, could the merits be inquired into, the limited time has elapsed and the door of justice has closed.... | |
 | Ransom Hebbard Tyler - 1870 - 982 頁
...substantive insuperable plea in bar. It is the fixed limit to the remedy ; the tempus constitutum. One day beyond is as much too late as one hundred...of justice is closed. The claimant cannot be heard to show his title. It is a decisive answer to him that he comes too late. That alone is the bar. His... | |
 | Ransom Hebbard Tyler - 1876 - 992 頁
...plea in bar. It is the fixed limit to the remedy ; the tempus constitutum. One day beyond is as mnch too late as one hundred years. This is the peremptory,...of justice is closed. The claimant cannot be heard to show his title. It is a decisive answer to him that he comes too late. That alone is the bar. His... | |
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One day beyond is as much too late as one hundred years. This is the peremptory, inflexible rule at law, fixed by positive statutes, if there has been adverse possession and no disability or fraud. No plea of poverty, ignorance or mistake can be of any... 
