[See  Satisfaction.]

1.  Portions  for  children,  held  raisable
during  the  life  of  a  tenant  for  life,  out  of
a  reversionary  term.    Michell  v.  MichelL

vol.  4,  p.  649

2.  The  costs  of  raising  portions  is  payable
out  of  the  estate,  and  not  out  of  tne  por-
tions.   Ibid,

POWER.
[See  Investment,  Power  (Execution
of),  Power  (Fraud  on),  Power  of
Appointment,  Power  of  Revoca-
tion, Power  to  Lease,  Power  to
Sell  or  Mortoaob.]

1.  A  tenant  for  life,  having  a  power  to
charge  the  estate  with  portions  for
younger  children,  mortgaged  his  life
estate,  and  covenanted  not  to  exercise
the  power.  Held,  that  he  could  not,
afterwards,  charge  the  estate  with  por-
tions, to  the  prejudice  of  his  mortgagees.
Hunt  V.  HuraU  vol.  16,  p.  872

2.  Under  a  power  to  lend  2,500/.  of  the
trust  funds  to  the  tenant  for  life:  Held,
that  it  waa  not  exhausted  by  one  loan,
but,  afier  repayment,  the  power  might
be  exercised  a  second  time.  Versturme
V.  Gardiner,  vol.  17,  p.  338

3.  A  father  had  an  exclusive  power  of  ap-
pointment in  favour  of  his  chUdren  over


a  fund,  which,  in  defkult  was  limited  to
them  equally,  and,  as  representative  of  a
deceased  son,  he  was,  in  default  of  ap-
pointment, beneficially  entitled  to  one-
third  of  the  fund.  The  father  releamd
the  power  to  his  mortgageea.  Held,  that
the  power  had  been  effectually  destroyed,
and  the  Court  declared  the  rights  of  the
partiea  consequent  on  such  destruction.
