The Law Reports. Under the Superintendence and Control of the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for England and Wales. Indian Appeals: Being Cases in the Privy Council on Appeal from the East Indies 1896-97

It would only shew that while giving away the Promissory notes the General reserved to himself the right of using the proceeds up to his death in the same way that he had enjoyed the proceeds up to the time of the transfer." Also that the conduct of the defendant after the death of his father was by no means inconsistent with the assumption that he considered himself the owner of the promissory [...] The High Court on the other hand have referred to the same transfer as shewing that the General then intended that a transfer on the face of it complete should not interfere with the claims of his other heirs. [...] In their Lorships' judgment the conduct of the parties after the indorsement removes every doubt which might otherwise have affected the transaction 'and leaves it certain that the General remained the true owner of the notes. [...] expenses the bhandara expenses the expenses of the servants and others as fixed since the time of the decease] Tewari 'our common ancestor.' The executants were to protect the pro-. perty and add to the greatness of the name of the deceased Tewari. [...] They said : " The agreement recognised the will of Bhawani vested the estates in Ramkishen and Bacha Tewari to carry out the provisions of the will and secured to Ramkiihen the management of the property incluing the right to raise necessary funds by mortgage ; but there was no provision either that the right of management or the right of mortgage should devolve on his heirs." In another su