Wade v. . Marsh

1 N.C. 783
Court of King's Bench·Decided July 5, 1793·Published

Opinion

Lessee for 99 years made a lease for 40 years, rendering rent; made his executor, and died. A. proved the will, and made B. his executor; the rent became due, and A. died. B. proved the will and avowed for this rent injure proprio. *Page 784

1. It was resolved per cur. that by the common law he may distrain for this rent, by reason of the reversion which creates a privity; although it was objected that for rent in the life of the testator he shall have debt, but not distress.

2. That the avowry is well, notwithstanding it is in jure proprio, by the executor.

Exception was taken that he does not say that the first executor died,inde possessionatus. 1 Roll., 672; Poph., 163; Bendl., 159; Antea, pp. 640, 716.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Wade v. . Marsh, 1 N.C. 783 (kingsbench 1793).

1 N.C. 783 (Wade v. . Marsh) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.