Story v. Walcott
Supreme Court of North Carolina
1Opinion of the CourtBobbitt, J.
A grantee, by acceptance of a deed, “becomes bound by the stipulations, recitals, conditions, and limitations therein contained, even though he has not signed the deed.” 26 C.J.S. pp. 259-260, Deeds, sec. 53. This rule is recognized generally and by this Court. 16 Am. Jur. p. 645, Deeds, sec. 358; Raynor v. Raynor, 212 N.C. 181, 193 S.E. 216; Stephens Co. v. Lisk, ante, 289, 82 S.E. 2d 99.
The crucial question is whether the quoted provision is void as an unlawful restraint upon alienation, repugnant to the nature of the estate granted, or valid as a personal pre-emptive right granted C. O.…
2Cases cited5 opinions
- Sheets v. . DillonSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1942
- Sheets v. DillonSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1942
- Hardy Bros. v. GallowaySupreme Court of North Carolina · 1892
- Stephens Co. v. LiskSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1954
- Raynor v. . RaynorSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1937
3Cited by7 opinions
- Smith v. MitchellSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1980
- Mattox v. StateSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1972
- Harris & Gurganus, Inc. v. WilliamsCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1978
- SPOONER'S CREEK LAND CORPORATION v. StyronCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1970
- Vettori v. FaySupreme Court of North Carolina · 1964
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