Acts of management. To intromit with; to assume management of. Vitious Intromission; an act which constitutes a party executor de son tort.
Definition source
Kinnear, J. B., Digest of House of Lords Cases Decided on Appeal from Scotland, 1709-1864 — Glossary of Scottish Law Terms (Edinburgh, 1865). Public domain.
Legal Subject: Intromission |
| Case | Date | Legal Subject | Abstract |
|---|---|---|---|
| College of Glasgow v. Selkirk, Miller, and Stirling | 1793 | Feu duties, Debt, Tack, Teinds, Factor, Intromission | The College of Glasgow petitioned against Selkirk, Miller, and Stirling, challenging a June 1792 interlocutor that limited overpayment offsets to cautionary branches and arguing for proportional application across all revenue branches. Based on the single document cataloged for this case. |
| James Stewart v. Alexander Scot | 1830 | Cautioner, Factor, Creditor, Intromission, Aliment, Mandate | James Stewart, as pursuer, submitted a revised case against Alexander Scot, the defender. Based on the single document cataloged for this case. |
| Maclauchlan and Campbell v. Campbell and Macnicol | 1794 | Aliment, Debt, Succession, Prescription, Intromission, Factor | Grace Campbell, co-heiress and creditor under her father's marriage-contract, and Maclauchlan pursued the representatives of the late Colin Campbell of Ballinaby for count and reckoning. The defenders petitioned to be assoilzied from the action, and Maclauchlan sought alteration of a recent interlocutor. The pursuers subsequently argued that a tutor who failed to make inventories was not entitled to plead decennial prescription. |
| Marion Kilpatrick v. John Macalpine | 1792 | Intromission, Trustee, Debt, Executor, Factor, Succession | |
| Messrs Aitchison, Brown, and Company v. Lord Monboddo's Interlocutor | 1792 | Bankruptcy, Debt, Intromission, Creditor, Proof, Fraud | Messrs Aitchison, Brown, and Company petitioned the Court to alter Lord Monboddo's recent interlocutor. Based on the single document cataloged for this case. |
| Murdoch v. Lord Dunsinnan's Interlocutor | 1787 | Decreet-Arbitral, Arbitration, Reduction, Interlocutor, Intromission, Suspension | Elizabeth Murdoch, Alexander Smith, Jean Murdoch, and Christian Murdoch petitioned the Court to alter Lord Dunsinnan's interlocutor. Based on the single document cataloged for this case. |
| Neilson, et al v. Sinclairs | 1786 | Feu duties, Teinds, Wadset, Reversion, Disposition, Intromission | George Neilson, Benjamin Sinclair, and other creditors of Robert Manson-Sinclair of Bridge-end pursued Mrs Henrietta Sinclair, Janet Sinclair, and their husbands regarding debts owed by the debtor, petitioning the Court to alter Lord Ankerville's interlocutor of 9 August 1786. The defenders answered the petition, responding to the creditors' claims against Robert Manson-Sinclair. |
| William Cuningham and Company v. Gilbert Lang | 1775 | Factor, Intromission | Defender Gilbert Lang formed a partnership with John Wright Jr. for the purpose of manufacturing and selling snuff tobacco. The firm failed, and to accomplish payment of its debts, Lang assigned the partnership’s assets to Cuningham and Company, its principal creditor; Cuningham, in return, granted Lang a factory to dispose of the goods and collect any debts due to the partnership. A dispute arose over Lang’s management of the assets, and Cuningham and Company filed suit. |
