1794–1795
DebtBill of ExchangeCreditorBankruptcyInterestFactorBaines, the suspender, argued against Turnbull that he was not liable for bills dishonoured through no fault of his own. Based on the single document cataloged for this case.AI-generated
Documents in this case (3)
- Richard Baines v. Thomas Turnbull — Information, 12 Nov 1794November 12, 1794 Information of defenders, arguing that a suspender is not liable in recourse for two bills indorsed to the charger, Richard Baines, due to the nature and circumstances of the transactions.
- Thomas Turnbull v. Richard Baines — Information, 14 Nov 1794November 14, 1794 Information of the suspender, arguing that he is not liable for bills dishonoured through no fault of his own
- Thomas Turnbull v. Richard Baines and Alexander Young — Appendix, 20 Dec 1794December 20, 1794 Information of Thomas Turnbull, arguing that the Bank of Scotland's terms for bills on London are not false as asserted by Mr. Fraser, but reflect the nature of his business requiring longer dates
People & places in this case
People involved
- Baillie Thomas Turnbull — Party
- Hugh Horatio Brown, of Newhall — Party
- Robert Corbet — Advocate for Party
- William Baillie, Lord Polkemmet — Lord Ordinary
