Delaware Reports: Containing Cases Decided in the Supreme Court (Excepting Appeals from the Chancellor) and the Superior Court and the Orphans Court of the State of Delaware: Volume 5. This item is unavailable.
Language: English
Published by HardPress Ltd, 1855
- Softcover
- New

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- Title
- Delaware Reports: Containing Cases Decided in the Supreme Court (Excepting Appeals from the Chancellor) and the Superior Court and the Orphans Court of the State of Delaware: Volume 5
- Author
- David Thomas Marvel
- Publisher
- HardPress Ltd
- Publication year
- 1855
- Condition
- New
- Binding
- Paperback / softback
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0461724596
- ISBN 13
- 9780461724592
- Item weight
- 810 grams
Delaware Reports: Containing Cases Decided In The Supreme Court (Excepting Appeals From The Chancellor) And The Superior Court And The Orphans Court Of The State Of Delaware — David Thomas Marvel. Part 1 of a four?part excerpt surveys mid?19th?century Delaware jurisprudence focusing on title and possession disputes, bond and attachment mechanics, and the interaction between law and equity. It compiles decisions from the Superior Court’s Spring Sessions of 1848 and notes from the Court of Errors and Appeals, detailing case heads, facts, and rulings. The section covers jurisdiction and procedure, replevin and distress for rent, real property and dower, land boundaries, insolvency and comity, foreign judgments, road petitions, and related civil actions. Notable holdings emphasize bonding accuracy and statutory compliance, the sheriff’s role in executions, the limits of comity with out?of?state insolvency orders, and the necessity for precise written instruments in specific performance. The accompanying local summaries extend the picture to criminal matters circa 1850–1851, including insanity as a defense and the treatment of medical testimony, and a later digest of civil actions from circa 1853–1854. Overall, the excerpt illustrates procedural rigor, property rights, and evolving interjurisdictional considerations in Delaware law of the era.
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