A married woman's deeds in what cases effectual against herself, the husband consenting or not consenting.
Subject_3 SECT. II.
Furnishings to a wife who has a separate aliment.
Henry Robins v. The Countess of Southesk
Date: 6 July 1688 Case No. No 156.
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Found that though any furnishing made by merchants, &c. to the Lady Southesk, after she had a separate aliment settled upon her, would oblige her personally, and affect her aliment, yet neither she nor her aliment could be liable for furnishing before constitution of the aliment; and that her promise since the settling of the aliment, to pay what was furnished to her before the aliment, was revocable as done stante matrimonio; and that her husband's representatives were liable for that furnishing.
Fol. Dic. v. 1. p. 398. Harcarse, (Stante Matrimonio.) No 890 p. 253.
