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TABLE OF CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I.
OF COMMON RECOVERIES AND THEIR OPERATION, AND THE
FORM OF RECOVERY DEEDS.
OF recoveries and their operation
Observations on the operation of fines as distinguished
from recoveries
General observations continued
Of recoveries of equitable estates
PAGES
1
13
16
22
On the parties to a recovery, and first of the demandant 29
Of the tenant
30
By what means the tenant to the writ of entry is made
Who shall be a sufficient tenant to a writ of entry, in point
of estate
34
42
Who shall be said to have the freehold
48
Who in point of estate, &c. can make a sufficient tenant
to the writ of entry; and to what extent in point of share 50
At what time the tenant must have the freehold
Instances in which a recovery will be good, although the
actual freehold of the particular land, is not in' the
person named as tenant in the writ of entry
Regulations by statute concerning the evidence of the re-
covery from the deed making the tenant
61
65
74
Of cases in which the law does, and does not admit of the
presumption, that there was a good tenant to the writ of
entry
Of recoveries operating by estoppel, without a good tenant
to the writ of entry and of the necessity of the concur
rence, in a second recovery, or the deeds preparatory
thereto, of a tenant in a former recovery; with observa
VOL. I.
C
77
PAGE.
tions by way of caution, to guard against the inconve-
nience sometimes experienced from the present practice 86
Of the concurrence of persons who have particular estates,
to enable a remainder-man, or reversioner, in tail, to
suffer a recovery; and the cautions under which such
concurrence may be safely given
Cautions when it is doubtful whether a person who in-
tends to suffer a recovery has an estate for life or in
tail; or when there are, or are supposed to be, contin-
gent remainders to be preserved
On voucher
107
111
118
By what tenants in tail a recovery may be suffered with
effect; and to what extent in point of share
138
Of the necessity of a seisin in the demandant, before any
The general objects to which fines are directed, namely
1. As a conveyance by married women
214
2. As a conveyance by issue in tail
216
3. To gain a title, or confirm one, by non-claim
221
What persons are barred by non-claim on a fine, and
when the bar will be complete
234
Exception as to the king, and certain ecclesiastical cor-
porations
235
Exception as to infants, persons of unsound mind, femes
covert, persons out of the realm, and imprisoned persons 236