The Digest of the Decisions of the Courts of Ohio from the Earliest Period to January 1st, 1914. a Digest of the Decisions of the Courts of Ohio from (Paperback)

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1918 Excerpt: ...Co. v. Hanking Co., 10 O. C. C. (N.S.) 07 affirmed, without opinion. Foundry Co. v. Banking Co., 83 O. S. 481. B. Fact And Opinion. If A enters into a contract with B by which A agrees to convey certain realty in exchange for certain stock in a corporation, and A's consent to such contract is induced by B's innocent misrepresentation as to the value of such stock, and A's brother X, in whom A had great confidence, joined with B in making such statements, B's statement will be regarded as a statement of the fact, and not an expression of opinion; and A will be entitled to a decree rescinding such conveyance, or compensating A for the loss which A sustained by reason of such innocent misrepresentation as to the value of such stock; B to have the right to elect which remedy A should have: Gaisser v. Ilanseti, 25 O. C. C. (N.S.) 262 motion for an order directing the court of appeals to certify its record overruled. Hansen v. Gaisser, 14 O. L. R. 45. C. Statement Of Law. No new cases. For earlier cases, see Page's Ohio Digest, Vol. V. Col. 11246. D. Materiality. When the seller has made representations which were untrue, materially affecting the value of the property sold, for the purpose Classification and analyses of subjects In this Supplement are the same as those In Classlflcation and analyses of subjects In this Supplement are the same as those In Classification and analyses of subjects In this Supplement are the -ame as those In of inducing the sale, and the purchaser relying thereon made the purchase; in an action to recover the purchase price of the property sold, the purchaser can recoup the damages that he has sustained by reason of such representations, and it is immaterial that they were innocently made: Carr v. Miller, 2 Ohio App. 430, 19 0. C...