57
Item 65
1987 Ed.]
Apportionment Act 1834
[App. IIA
assigns, shall have such and the same remedies at law and in equity for recovering such apportioned parts of the said rents, annuities, pensions, dividends, moduses, compositions, and other payments, when the entire portion of which such apportioned parts shall form part shall become due and payable, and not before, as he, she, or they would have had for recovering and obtaining such entire rents, annuities, pensions, dividends, moduses, compositions, and other payments if entitled thereto; but so that persons liable to pay rents reserved by any lease or demise, and the lands, tenements, and hereditaments comprised therein, shall not be resorted to for such apportioned parts specifically as aforesaid, but the entire rents of which such portions shall form a part shall be received and recovered by the person or persons who if this Act had not passed would have been entitled to such entire rents; and such portions shall be recoverable from such person or persons by the parties entitled to the same under this Act in any action or suit at law or in equity.
3. Act not to apply where the contrary is stipulated, nor to annual sums payable on policies of assurance.—Provided always, that the provisions herein contained shall not apply to any case in which it shall be expressly stipulated that no apportionment shall take place, or to annual sums made payable in policies of assurance of any description.
1
Item 69
THE INFANT FELONS ACT 1840
(3 & 4 Vict. c. 90)
[Extracted from Halsbury's Statutes of England (2nd edition), Vol. 12, p. 937]
An Act for the Care and Education of Infants who may be convicted of Felony.
[10th August, 1840.]
[1] Court of Chancery may assign the care of any infant convicted of felony to any person other than the father or testamentary or natural guardian.—In every case in which any person being under the age of twenty-one years shall hereafter be convicted of felony, it shall be lawful for her Majesty's High Court of Chancery upon the application of any person or persons who may be willing to take charge of such infant, and to provide for his or her maintenance and education, if such court shall find that the same will be for the benefit of such infant, due regard being had to the age of the infant, and to the circumstances, habits, and character of the parents, testamentary or natural guardian, of such infant, to assign the care and custody of such infant, during his or her minority, or any part thereof, to such
57
Item 65
1987 Ed.]
Apportionment Act 1834
[App. IIA
assigns, shall have such and the same remedies at law and in equity for recovering such apportioned parts of the said rents, annuities, pensions, dividends, moduses, compositions, and other payments, when the entire portion of which such apportioned parts shall form part shall become due and payable, and not before, as he, she, or they would have had for recovering and obtaining such entire rents, annuities, pensions, dividends, moduses, compositions, and other payments if entitled thereto; but so that persons liable to pay rents reserved by any lease or demise, and the lands, tenements, and hereditaments comprised therein, shall not be resorted to for such apportioned parts specifically as aforesaid, but the entire rents of which such portions shall form a part shall be received and recov- ered by the person or persons who if this Act had not passed would have been entitled to such entire rents; and such portions shall be recoverable from such person or persons by the parties entitled to the same under this Act in any action or suit at law or in equity.
3. Act not to apply where the contrary is stipulated, nor to annual sums payable on policies of assurance.-Provided always, that the provisions herein contained shall not apply to any case in which it shall be expressly stipulated that no apportionment shall take place, or to annual sums made payable in policies of assurance of any description.
1
Item 69
THE INFANT FELONS ACT 1840
(3 & 4 Vict. c. 90)
[Extracted from Halsbury's Statutes of England (2nd edition), Vol. 12, p. 937]
An Act for the Care and Education of Infants who may be convicted of
Felony.
[10th August, 1840.]
[1] Court of Chancery may assign the care of any infant convicted of felony to any person other than the father or testamentary or natural guardian.—In every case in which any person being under the age of twenty-one years shall hereafter be convicted of felony, it shall be lawful for her Majesty's High Court of Chancery upon the application of any person or persons who may be willing to take charge of such infant, and to provide for his or her maintenance and education, if such court shall find that the same will be for the benefit of such infant, due regard being had to the age of the infant, and to the circumstances, habits, and character of the parents, testamentary or natural guardian, of such infant, to assign the care and custody of such infant, during his or her minority, or any part thereof, to such
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