the following principle:
The doctrine of caveat emptor can never be invoked to perpetrate a fraud. The purchaser is entitled to receive the title owned by the estate of the decedent at the time of his death or prior to the sale. The estate will never be allowed to retain its title to the property and also retain the purchase price therefor. The law requires the estate to part with whatever title it has in and to the land before it will be permitted to retain the purchase price therefor.
In the instant case, if the probate proceedings were not sufficient to pass the title of the estate in and to the lands to the purchaser, and the purchaser, believing that he was being vested with such title, paid theAn Optimistic Hillary Clinton in Egypt for Mideast Peace Talks

Jews the world over are currently in the midst of the Days of Awe, the Yamim Noraim – a time of reflection between Rosh Hashanah – the new year – and Yom Kippur – the Day of Atonement. For Muslims, Ramadan drew to a close last week, and the Eid al-Fitr festival, the celebration ending the month-long period of prayer and contemplation, was celebrated over the weekend.

The Americans who hope to broker peace between these two famously warring peoples are hoping that all of those prayers and all of that introspection will oil the potentially stuck gears on the peace-process machine. The first major stumbling block to peace looms in just under two weeks: the end of the ten-month