...party to make use of them. Therefore, if false representations are made regarding matters of fact, and means of knowledge are at hand, and equally available to both parties, and the party, instead of resorting to them, sees fit to trust himself in the hands of one whose interest it...

...REPRESENTATIONS — DUTY то INVESTIGATE. Where false representations are made as to matters of fact, and the means of knowledge are at hand and equally available to both parties, the party who relies on the representations of the other, instead of resorting to the means of ascertaining...

...accessible to both parties ; and if the purchaser, in such a case, does not avail himself of those means and opportunities he will not be heard to say that he was deceived by the vendor's misrepresentations. Slaughter v. Gerson, 13 Wall. 379. Hence courts have...

...relating to a matter as to which the complaining party did not have at hand the means of knowledge. Where means of knowledge are at hand and equally available to both parties, and the subject of the purchase is equally open to their inspection, if the purchaser does not avail himself of those...

...party tomake use of them. Therefore, if false representations are made regarding matters of fact, and the means of knowledge are at hand and equally available to both parties, and the party, instead of resorting to them, sees fit to trust himself in the hands of one whose interest it...

...knowledge.' It has indeed been laid down as a broad proposition of law that if the means of knowledge be at hand and equally available to both parties, and the subject of the transaction be open to the inspection of both alike, the injured party must avail himself of such...

...manufacturers thereof, where there has been no deceit practiced, and where the means of knowledge were at hand and equally available to both parties, and the subject of purchase was alike open to their inspection, if the purchaser did not avail himself of these means and opportunities,...

...relate to a matter as to which the complaining party did not have at hand the means of knowledge. When the means of knowledge are at hand, and •equally available to both parties, and the subject of the purchase is equally open to their inspection, if the purchaser does not avail himself of those...

...relating to matters as to which the complaining party did not have at hand the means of knowledge. When means of knowledge are at hand, and equally available to both parties, and the subject of the purchase is equally open to their inspection, if the purchaser or seller does not avail himself...

...the written consent of the Company." If false representations are made regarding matters of fact and the means of knowledge are at hand and equally available to both parties, and the party, instead of resorting to them, sees fit to trust himself in the hands of one whose interest is...