34 CONVEYANCING PRACTICE

consents to deal with them. If he has omitted
to ask something which he should have included
in his original requisitions he cannot put it to the
vendor afterwards or include it in any further
requisitions, and if he does so, the vendor's solicitor
may refuse to answer, or answer as a matter of
courtesy only.

The usual way to put the further requisitions is
to give the number of the questions from the
original requisitions and say—

" 4. This requisition is repeated."

"4. Arising out of the vendor's answer to this

requisition—"

The document, instead of being headed "Re-
quisitions on Title/' will be headed " Observations
on Answers to Requisitions on Title."

The vendor must answer the requisitions truth-
fully and without reserve, even if they disclose
something detrimental. If he gives false answers
to any questions the purchaser could afterwards
sue him for breach of contract.

Practically every contract contains a provision
that if the purchaser makes and insists on any re-
quisition or objection which the vendor is unable
or unwilling to comply with, the vendor shall be
at liberty to give notice to the purchaser of his in-
tention to rescind the contract unless the requisi-
tion or objection is withdrawn. If the purchaser
does not then withdraw the requisition or objection,
the contract is at an end and the vendor has to
return to the purchaser the deposit, but the pur-
chaser cannot claim any interest on the amount or
his costs.

If for any reason the requisitions cannot be de-
livered within the time fixed by the contract, an