Dunn v Cotesworth
Jurisdiction | Scotland |
Judgment Date | 02 November 1874 |
Docket Number | No. 4. |
Date | 03 November 1874 |
Court | Court of Session |
County Franchise—Proprietor—Title—Building Society.—
County Franchise—Proprietor—Title—Sale of Heritage.—
Held, in accordance with the case of Bishop v. Dove, Dec. 19, 1868, that a member of a building society was not entitled to be placed on the roll of voters as owner of a house allotted to him by an entry in the society's books.
A purchaser of subjects, who has not obtained a disposition to the same till after 31st January of the current year is not entitled to the county franchise in respect thereof, unless he has, before that date, entered into a written contract of sale sufficient to bind both parties.
Dalglish claimed to be placed on the roll of voters for the county of Stirling as proprietor of a house and garden in Lennoxtown. The claimant was a member of the Campsie Building and Investment Society. In 1871 a steading of ground was allocated by the society to the claimant, and a house costing £150 was erected thereon by the society, which the claimant had occupied from a date prior to 31st January 1874.
On 20th December 1873 a meeting of the committee of the society, and of those members who had had property allocated to them, was held. The minute of meeting, which was initialed by the chairman, bore—‘After deliberating concerning the present position of the society, these members who have had houses allocated to them intimated their willingness to bond their properties and pay over the balance of the cost of their houses to the society, provided the society, in general meeting, agrees to wind up its affairs.’
At a meeting of the society, held on 16th January 1874, it was agreed to wind up its affairs as soon as circumstances would permit.
The books of the society shewed that the claimant had paid to the society, by way of instalments, sums amounting to £30, 12s. 8d. He made no further payment till 31st March 1874, when he paid the whole balance of the price, and thereafter obtained a disposition of the subjects. Wright objected to the claim...
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