| Josiah William Smith - 1862 - 466 ÆäÀÌÁö
...person who has no knowledge on PART II. the subject represents a certain state of facts L' to exist, with a view to secure some benefit to himself, or to deceive a third person, he is guilty of a fraud, for which redress may be had, even at law. (Broom Com. 339.) But fraud is not a... | |
| John Guthrie Smith - 1864 - 590 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Maule, ' having no knowledge on the subject, takes it upon him to represent a certain state of facts to exist, he does so at his peril ; and if it be done...to deceive a third person, he is in law guilty of fraud, for he takes upon himself to warrant his own belief of the truth of that which ho asserts. Although... | |
| 1874 - 1178 ÆäÀÌÁö
...himself to represent a certain state of facts to exist, he does so at his peril ; and if he does so, either with a view to secure some benefit to himself...a third person, he is, in law, guilty of a fraud." The high authority of Lord Cairns goes further : "I apprehend it," he said, in delivering his opinion... | |
| Thomas William Saunders - 1874 - 238 ÆäÀÌÁö
...having no knowledge whatever on the subject, takes upon himself to represent a certain state of facts to exist, he does so at his peril ; and if it be done either to secure some benefit to himself, or to deceive a third person, he is in law guilty of a fraud, for... | |
| Melville Madison Bigelow - 1875 - 808 ÆäÀÌÁö
...his honesty. Mr. Justice Manic, in Kvans r. Edmonds, 13 CB 777, 786, says that in such cases a party takes upon himself to warrant his own belief of the truth of that which he asserts. And many other expressions to the same effect may be found in the books. See Smout r. 11bery,... | |
| Charles Greenstreet Addison - 1876 - 996 ÆäÀÌÁö
...no knowledge whatever upon the subject, takes upon himself to represent a certain state of facts to exist, he does so at his peril ; and if it be done...warrant his own belief of the truth of that which he asserts. Although the person making the representation may have no knowledge of its falsehood, the... | |
| Charles Greenstreet Addison - 1876 - 762 ÆäÀÌÁö
...upon himself to represent a certain state of facts to exist, he does so at his peril ; and if it he done either with a view to secure some benefit to...warrant his own belief of the truth of that which he asserts. Although the person making the representation may have no knowledge of its falsehood, the... | |
| Frederick Pollock - 1876 - 696 ÆäÀÌÁö
...shown that the person making the statement knew it to be false. It is enough to show that he made it with a view to secure some benefit to himself, or to deceive a third person, and (a) Oarer's ca. 20 Eq. 114. NS 124. (A) i,'orneUv.JIay,LU 8C.P.328. (/) Swift v. Kelly, 3 Knapp,... | |
| Josiah William Smith - 1880 - 800 ÆäÀÌÁö
...199. And if a person who has no knowledge on the subject represents a certain state of facts to exist, with a view to secure some benefit to himself, or to deceive a third person, he is guilty of a fraud for which redress may be had, even at Law. (Broom Com. 339.) 200. But fraud is not... | |
| Arthur Underhill - 1881 - 372 ÆäÀÌÁö
...having no knowledge whatever on the subject, takes upon himself to represent a certain state of facts to exist, he does so at his peril ; and if it be done either with a view to secure Borne benefit to himself, or to deceive a third person, he is, in law, guilty of a fraud, for he takes... | |
| |