Pinchon's case
Pinchon's case[1] was an early court case and precedent in .
Pinchons case established that contractual liability was transmittable to an estate if the debtor had died. However, the court also held that collateral promises did die with the debtor. This decision was over turned in .[2][3] when the court held that executors could be held liable for debts.[4]
See also[]
References[]
Categories:
- English property case law
- Court of King's Bench (England) cases
- 1611 in law
- Edward Coke cases
- 1611 in England