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SEC. 7.
SEC. 8.
SEC. 9.
Equity will not compel admission of stranger into firm.
Executors or representatives of deceased partners, rights of.
When one not a partner in fact may be charged as one.
SEC. 24.
SEC. 25.
Estate of deceased partner not liable when business is continued under
old name.
When person holds himself out as partner.
SEC. 33.
SEC. 34.
SEC. 35.
Selling goods for what can be got over a certain price.
Peddlers supplied with goods to sell on commission.
Shipowners, ships' crews, shipmasters, etc.
SEC. 36. Must be a right in profits as result of the venture.
SEC. 39.
SEC. 40.
Instances where sharing in profits only was held to create partnership.
Furnishing materials for another to manufacture.
SEC. 43.
Joint venture and agreement to share profits and losses.
SEC. 52. Receiving interest or annuity for money lent to the firm does not make
the person receiving it a partner.
Note 1. Money loaned to be
Note 1, pp. 95, 100, 103.
English rule.
used as capital.
Tendency of American courts to adopt
Note 1, pp. 98, 101. English rule as embraced in Bullen v. Sharp, and
other cases.
Pennsylvania doctrine-Hart v. Kelley, p. 100.
Illinois-Smith v. Knight; Lintner v. Milliken, p. 101.
Ohio-Harvey v. Childs, p. 100.
New Hampshire-Eastman v. Clark,
P. 95.
SEC. 54.
When the amount is uncertain or dependent on accidents of trade.
SEC. 62.
SEC. 63.
SEC. 64.
Money advanced for formation of illegal partnership.
Courts of equity will not aid parties-Aubert v. Maze.
Rule in Watts v. Brooks.
SEC. 73.
SEC. 74.
SEC. 75.
When persons are restricted by law from entering into partnership.
Partnership in business when either is not legally qualified.
Cases illustrating.
SEC. 86.
SEC. 87.
SEC. 88.
SEC. 89.
Rule in Waugh v. Carver.
Sharing in profits, primary test.
Presumption arising from sharing profits may be repelled.
Suffering name to be used as partner.
Actual partners liable, although not known as such.
Rule in Spencer v. Billings.
SEC. 97.
Presumption not rebutted by proof that he is not in fact a partner.
SEC. 98. Presumption arising from establishment of quasi partnership.
CHAPTER IV.
OF THE DISSOLUTION OF THE CONTRACT.
SEC. 99.
Of time of the dissolution.
SEC. 100. Partnership at will, presumption as to continuance of.
SEC. 110.
SEC. 111.
SEC. 112.
SEC. 113.
SEC. 114.
SEC. 115.
SEC. 116.
SEC. 117.
Rule in Ridgeley v. Carey.
Share of deceased partner.
Severance of joint tenancy upon death of partner.
Real estate used for partnership purposes.
Equity treats real estate used for partnership purposes, and bought
with partnership funds, as personal property.
When there are restrictions in the deed.
When one partner takes lease in his own name.
Good-will.
SEC. 118. Effect of death upon interest of deceased partner in stock.
OF THE PERSONAL RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF PARTNERS.
SEC. 128. Of the rights and obligations of partners.
SEC. 133.
SEC. 134.
Must not assume position that will bias him against interests of firm.
Rule where surviving partner is executor of deceased partner.
SEC. 152.
SEC. 153.
SEC. 154.
SEC. 155.
What must be shown to maintain action for damages.
Rules for construction of contract - Gainsborough v. Stark.
How far acts of partners affect construction.
Nature of business.
SEC. 168.
SEC. 169.
Decision of differences by the majority.
Acquiescence in deviation from terms of contract, effect of.
SEC. 170. Annual account.
SEC. 171.
SEC. 172.
When equity treats provisions of contract as waived.
Errors may be stipulated against.
SEC. 173.
General account upon dissolution.
SEC. 174.
SEC. 175.
SEC. 176.
SEC. 177.
SEC. 178.
SEC. 179.
Executors or legatees carrying on trade of deceased partner.
Power of appointment need not be strictly executed. Rule in Ponton
v. Dunn.
Construction of clause for substitution.
Representative of deceased partner must conform to terms of will.
Executors treated as partners in certain cases.
When children succeed to business of deceased partner.
Deed of dissolution must be specified as to time when it takes effect.
What such deeds usually contain.