[1772] 5 Brn 622
Subject_1 DECISIONS of the LORDS OF COUNCIL AND SESSION. reported by Alexander Tait, Clerk Of Session, One Of The Reporters For The Faculty.
Subject_2 TAILYIE.
Date: The Earl of Aberdeen
v.
Irvine of Drum
31 July 1772 Click here to view a pdf copy of this documet : PDF Copy
TACKS, see also Master and Tenant.
During the dependance of the process of reduction, Irvine of Drum against the Earl of Aberdeen, &c., a discovery was made by the defenders, that the entail of the estate of Drum 1683 had never been properly recorded, in regard that, although the charter upon the entail and a relative nomination of heirs had been produced, the entail itself had never been produced judicially in the Court of Session, in terms of the Act 1685. They founded their objections, first, upon the words of the Act 1685; secondly, upon the practice; thirdly, upon the decision in the case of Kinnaird. “The Lords, 24th July 1772, found that the entail executed by Alexander Irvine of Drum in the year 1683, not being duly recorded, is not valid against creditors and other singular successors.” And to this they adhered.
At advising the principal cause, Lord Covington argued that there was a material distinction betwixt this case and the case of Kinnaird; for, in this case, the charter contained, and proceeded on a novodamus, so that it was truly the tailyie. But none of the other Judges seemed to regard this distinction. And, on an appeal, 9th April 1777, the judgment 24th July 1772 was affirmed.
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