Volume 194, Page 40 View pdf image (33K) |
40 20 H. 3, CAP. 9, BASTARDS. The other part of the Statute, relating to the widow's other lands and tenements, is in affirmance of the common law, and extends to lands which she has in frank marriage, or of any other estate or inheritance, the corn or grass growing thereupon she may lawfully dispose, 2 Inst. 81. Crop* railed on mortgaged land.—When crops are planted on land which is subject to a mortgage, a purchaser of the land at foreclosure sale before actual physical severance and gathering of the crops is entitled to the same as against a third party to whom the mortgagor had previously ex- ecuted a bill of sale of the crops as well as against the mortgagor him- self. Wootton v. White, 90 Md- 64. Cf. Chelton v. Green, 65 Md. 272. But now by the act of 1900 ch. 457 it is provided that where any real or leasehold estate is encumbered by a mortgage, except when otherwise agreed by its terms, no annual crops pitched or cultivated by any debtor therein, or those claiming under him, shall pass with said property at any sale under said mortgage, but such crops shall remain the property of said debtor, or those claiming under him, subject to a lien on said crops for the rental of the part of the property occupied by them, said rental to be agreed upon by the parties or determined by appraisers appointed by the court having jurisdiction over such sale, the purchaser having also the right of distress for said rental. Code 1911, Art. 66, secs. 26-28. CAP. IX. He is a Bastard that is born before the Marriage of his Parents.
|
||||
Volume 194, Page 40 View pdf image (33K) |
Tell Us What You Think About the Maryland State Archives Website!
|
An Archives of Maryland electronic publication.
For information contact
mdlegal@mdarchives.state.md.us.