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Scottish Court of Session Decisions


You are here: BAILII >> Databases >> Scottish Court of Session Decisions >> Theodore Morison of Bognie v The Earl of Leven. [1713] Mor 5181 (20 February 1713)
URL: http://www.bailii.org/scot/cases/ScotCS/1713/Mor1305181-016.html
Cite as: [1713] Mor 5181

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[1713] Mor 5181      

Subject_1 GROUNDS and WARRANTS.
Subject_2 SECT. II.

After twenty years, warrants need not be produced.

Theodore Morison of Bognie
v.
The Earl of Leven

Date: 20 February 1713
Case No. No 16.

In a reduction of a decree of constitution against a person charged in general to enter heir, certification against the general charge and executions thereof, was refused after twenty years.


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In the reduction and improbation at the instance of Bognie against the Earl of Leven, for sweeping away all rights affecting the estate of Frendraught; the Lords, upon a report made by the Lord Arniston, found, 1mo, That a decreet of apprising recovered from a third party, and produced ad modum probationis in a decreet of constitution, against one as charged to enter heir in general, was not to be considered as a ground and warrant of the decreet; so that in a reduction and improbation of the decreet of constitution, and an adjudication following thereon, the adjudger was not bound to produce that apprising which was the right of a third party, in which the adjudger had no interest; and therefore the Lords refused to grant certification against the decrect of apprising. 2do, The Lords refused to grant certification against a general charge to enter heir, with the executions thereof after 20 years, conform to the decision, Brown contra Hume, No 7. p. 5169; as after so long time there is no necessity of producing a summons of adjudication with the executions thereof.

Fol. Dic. v. 1. p. 354. Forbes, p. 674.

The electronic version of the text was provided by the Scottish Council of Law Reporting     


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URL: http://www.bailii.org/scot/cases/ScotCS/1713/Mor1305181-016.html