BAILII is celebrating 24 years of free online access to the law! Would you consider making a contribution?
No donation is too small. If every visitor before 31 December gives just £1, it will have a significant impact on BAILII's ability to continue providing free access to the law.
Thank you very much for your support!
 |
[Home] [Databases] [World Law] [Multidatabase Search] [Help] [Feedback] | |
Scottish Court of Session Decisions |
||
|
You are here: BAILII >> Databases >> Scottish Court of Session Decisions >> Thomas Pampin v James and William Melville. [1665] 1 Brn 506 (5 January 1665) URL: http://www.bailii.org/scot/cases/ScotCS/1665/Brn010506-1333.html |
||
[New search] [Printable PDF version] [Help]
Subject_1 DECISIONS of the LORDS OF COUNCIL AND SESSION, reported by SIR JOHN BAIRD OF NEWBYTH.
Date: Thomas Pampin
v.
James and William Melville
5 January 1665 Click here to view a pdf copy of this documet : PDF Copy
Thomas Pampin, Englishman, pursues James and William Melville for £500 sterling, conform to an English bond.
It was alleged Absolvitor, because they did make the pursuer assignee to their proceedings of their adventures in the Barbadoes and Geneva, towards payment of the sums pursued for. Conform thereto, the pursuer has intromitted with as much as will satisfy the sum acclaimed; at least the major part thereof; and therefore the pursuer ought to count and reckon.
To which it was answered, Ought to be repelled, in respect the pursuer's bond is clear and simple; and the allegeance is only relevant scripto vel juramento partis.
The Lords found the allegeance relevant, founded upon the assignation, probable by the pursuer's oath; and ordained them to give in a special charge of the particulars assigned; at which time the Lords would determine the manner of probation of quantities and prices intromitted with by the pursuer: for it was then alleged, that, as the assignation was probable by the pursuer's oath, so [is] his intromission with the quantities and prices, and not by witnesses; albeit the bond was an English bond, and granted in England.
Page 16.
The electronic version of the text was provided by the Scottish Council of Law Reporting
