390
400
forget the object for which
to
he
he
was in chambers or
that
represented by his
Solicitor –
to
If with respect to the conditions of sale which purported to have been settled by Mr Arge
of
I consider that in such
Conneal for
the
Official Assignee,
a simple matter
the sale of
Az A Kew's life interest in
this
property, it was
entirely
and contrary to
all practice both in England and this Colony to have them
settled by Counsel,
particularly
particularly
in this Colony
the property being Crown's Leasehold, and as
there
is a
Registry of Deeds. Any conditions which might have
been necessary must have
been
and
of a very ordinary simple nature, and could have been prepared by any
Solicitor
possessing a slight knowledge
of conveyancing.
I have not relied solely
upon my
knowledge
of the practice in this Colony of employing Counsel to prepare conditions of Sale,
but