Example sentences of "[pers pn] [be] held that he " in BNC.

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1 Rigge v. Bell ( 1793 ) 5 Durn. & E. 471 a parol agreement for a seven-year lease did not comply with the Statute of Frauds 1677 but the tenant entered and paid a yearly rent and it was held that he was tenant from year to year on the terms of the agreement .
2 In an action against the original lessee for the balance of the outstanding rent , it was held that he was not absolved as a consequence of the order made in the suit against the assignee .
3 Owing to the provisions of the Trade Disputes Act 1906 C could not rely upon a simple conspiracy to injure but in the House of Lords it was held that he was entitled to succeed on the ground of intimidation .
4 Where a purchase of licensed premises was made subject to the purchaser obtaining a transfer of the certificate , and the purchaser undertook to do all in his power to obtain a transfer , and the transfer was refused by the licensing court , and the purchaser refused to appeal or to concur in an appeal against the refusal , it was held that he had failed to do all in his power to obtain a transfer , and was found liable in damages to the seller : Skinner v. Breslin ( 1905 ) 13 S.L.T. 91 ; cf.
5 It was held that he was entitled to do this .
6 It was held that he was not entitled to claim his travelling expenses from the advertiser .
7 In Chelmsford Auctions v. Poole it was held that he also had the right personally to sue the purchaser for the price .
8 It was held that he committed an offence under section 14 .
9 It was held that he could not , since by accepting the seller 's offer on the telephone he had accepted the goods and thereby affirmed the contract .
10 It was held that he was entitled to the return of the price , on the ground that he had suffered a ‘ total failure of consideration . ’
11 It was held that he was treating the property as his own to dispose of regardless of the shop 's rights contrary to s.6(1) .
12 It was held that he had an intention permanently to deprive because he intended to sell them irrespective of the Revenue 's rights , despite the fact that the vouchers would come back to the Revenue .
13 It was held that he was properly indicted with stealing from the company because a person or company in control of the site is deemed prima facie to have control over things on the land .
14 It was held that he was not guilty of theft because there was no such special arrangement as would give rise to the obligation in s.5(3) .
15 It was held that he was not a trustee of the money for the brewers and therefore he was under no obligation to deal with it in a certain way .
16 It was held that he had not used it within s.12(1) .
17 It was held that he had impliedly represented that he had no reason to disbelieve the clock .
18 It was held that he was not guilty .
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