...ambiguous, then the habendum becomes the standard by which the estate granted must be measured. 5. A deed should be so construed as to give effect to the intention of the parties, if by law it may ; and if the intention of the parties cannot be carried out in the way they intended,...

...framed so as to express with more accuracy what the defendants were bound to do, but we must read it so as to give effect to the intention of the parties if the words enable us to do so. Now the words of the obligation are, "that W. Milner should satisfy the costs...

...enough to require that I should differ from my learned Brothers. It is most important that a document should be so construed as to give effect to the intention of the parties, taking the words according to their ordinary meaning. Now, when the appellants sent the...

...of the same bank, and finds himself, after all his pains and losses, just where he started. Statutes should be so construed as to give effect to the intention of the legislature, and if possible, render every section and clause effectually operative. In this act...

...of the same bank, and finds himself, after all his pains and losses, just where he started. Statutes should be so construed as to give effect to the intention of the legislature, and, if possible, render every section and clause effectually operative. In this act...

...Howard Chipp, Jr. , for respt. Held, That the judgment passed to the bank; that the assignment by H. should be so construed as to give effect to the intention of the parties. His creditors had a right to have all his property, except such as was by law exempt from...

...to do; but the punishment is not for a crime, and is not solely penal in its character. The statute should be so construed as to ^give effect to the intention of the legislature, " without any reference to strictness upon one side, or favor upon the other." State...

...B. was owner of other property so situated as to affect the hazard of A.'s property. The stipulation being a reasonable one which the insurers have a right...property covered by the same policy, then the reason of the condition ceasing, the condition itself may be disregarded. But unless the court can say as...

...B was owner of other property so situated as to affect the hazard of A's property. The stipulation being a reasonable one, which the insurers have a...property covered by the same policy, then the reason of the condition ceasing, the condition itself may be disregarded. But unless the court can say, as...

...establish a parole trust in personalty or a chose in action. The assignment, like any other instrument, should be so construed as to give effect to the intention of the parties; Bond vs. Bunting, 78 Pa., 210. A trust in personal property may be created and proved...