Commonwealth v. Crommie
8 Watts & Serg. 339
Opinion
The form of the assent is immaterial; but it must be expressed before the magistrate at the time of the binding, which is the time material to the validity of the act; and it must be a written accompaniment of the indenture. In this instance, the mother was not the parent indicated by the statute; and as the father was not present, and did not attest the paper, or give any other written expression of his assent to it, the binding was void.
Apprentice discharged.
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Commonwealth v. Crommie, 8 Watts & Serg. 339 (Pa. 1845).
8 Watts & Serg. 339 (Commonwealth v. Crommie) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
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1 Brightly 189 (Philadelphia Court of Nisi Prius, 1849)