Crawford v. Spencer
8 Mass. 418
Opinion
Here is a plain grant to the demandant; and no fraud in the execution of it is suggested. Nor does any [420]*420extrinsic fact raise a latent ambiguity as to the true grantee, so as to admit explanatory parol evidence. The testimony which was offered would have merely shown a mistake, which the court has no authority, in any way, to correct. The demanded premises passed to the demandant, by force of the deed; and evidence to contradict the deed, or to control its effect, was rightly rejected. See 12 Johns. 77, 488.
Judgment on the verdict.
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Crawford v. Spencer, 8 Mass. 418 (Mass. 1851).
8 Mass. 418 (Crawford v. Spencer) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
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