...Encyclopaedia of Law (Vol. 14 [2d ed.], p. 10S5) : "The good will of a trade or business may be defined as the advantage or benefit •which is acquired by an establishment beyond the mere value of App. Div.] FIRST DEPARTMENT, DECEMBER TERM, 1902. the capital, stock, funds or property employed therein...

...conceived to be the advantage possessed by an establishment in consequence of public patronage received from constant or habitual customers on account of its local position, or reputation for skill, affluence, punctuality, etc. See STORY, PARTNERSHIP, § 99. The patronage dependent...

...professional knowledge, Judge Story says: "This good will may be properly enough described to be the advantage or benefit which is acquired by an establishment,...from ancient partialities or prejudices." Story on Partnerships, 5 99. No claim is made that the books, letter press, and safe were not reasonably worth...

...compliance with the contract. Lyndon Granite Co. v. Farrar, 53 Vt. 585. GOOD WILL. Good will is the advantage or benefit which is acquired by an establishment...patronage and encouragement which it receives from con stant or habitual customers on account of its local position, or from celebrity or reputation for...

...that of tangible assets. Mr. Justice STORY says this good-will may properly enough be described as the advantage or benefit which is acquired by an establishment beyond the mere value of the capital stock, fund or other property employed, in consequence of the general public patronage and encouragement which...

...in his work on Partnership ( § 99 ), says that "goodwill may be properly enough described to be the advantage or benefit which is acquired by an establishment...receives from constant or habitual customers, on account oí its local position, or common celebrity, or reputation for skill or affluence, or punctuality,...

...It is defined by Judge Story as follows: "This good will may be properly enough described to be the advantage or benefit which is acquired by an establishment...general public patronage and encouragement which it received from constant and habitual customers, on account of its local , Bradford v. Furniture Co....

...advantages or benefit which is acquired by an establishment on the mere value of the capital, stocks, funds, or property employed therein, in consequence of the general public patronage which it receives from constant or habitual customers on account of its local position or common celebrity...

...to value the " good-will " only in reference to the issue of stock, and then conservatively. vantage or benefit which is acquired by an establishment, beyond the mere value of the capital, funds, or property employed therein. Goschens. See first part of " Consols." Go Short. See " Selling...

...less its valuation at forced sale. Others, as the ad1 Estimated by the United States Mint. vantage or benefit which is acquired by an establishment, beyond the mere value of the capital, funds, or property employed therein. Buildings, machinery, etc., may be almost valueless for any other...