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Booth Vs. Clark
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jan 01, 1854
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U.S. 322 (1854) U.S. Supreme Court Booth v. ClarkSearch
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U.S. 17 How. 322 322 (1854) Booth v. ClarkSearch
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above stated. The dispute was about the same sum of money which was in controversy in the preceding case of Clark v. ClarkSearch
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his purchase, all relating to the same having been fully acted upon by this Court at this term, in the case of Clark v. ClarkSearch
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Morris v. ElmeSearch
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Blunt v. ClitheroSearch
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Hughes v. HughesSearch
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rights in the cause. The money in his hands is in custodia legis for whoever can make out a title to it. Delany v. MansfieldSearch
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Verplanck v. MercantileSearch
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assignee, vested with nearly all the powers and authority of the assignee of an insolvent debtor. Attorney General v. LifeSearch
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inference may be made from several decisions. It may be inferred from what was said by Chancellor Walworth in Mitchell v. BunchSearch
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It is very obvious, from the foregoing extract, that up to the time when Mitchell v. BunchSearch
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court. The court of chancery has no power directly to affect property out of the bounds of its jurisdiction. Roberdeau v. RousSearch
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s bill. Mr. Edwards, in his excellent work on receivers in chancery, after citing the language used in Mitchell v. BunchSearch
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of the court by persons holding a lease upon the property, especially realty, out of the jurisdiction. Then in Malcolm v. MontgomerySearch
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We also infer from the case of Storm v. WaddellSearch
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language indicates the receiver's locality of action. Taken in connection with that of Chancellor Walworth in Mitchell v. BunchSearch
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to foreign assignments made Page 58 U. S. 336 under laws analogous to the English bankrupt laws. Solomons v. RossSearch
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Jollet v. DeponthieuSearch
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here may attach the effects in the City of London and proceed to condemnation. 3 Burge 907. Lord Mansfield, in Warring v. KnightSearch
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but do not affect the rights of any other creditors. So the law stood in England until the case of Folliott v. OgdenSearch
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courts of the states. It was the rule in Maryland before the Revolution. It is the rule still, as may be seen in Birch v. McLeanSearch
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Wallace v. PattersonSearch
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H. & McHenry 463. An assignment abroad by act of law has no legal operation in Pennsylvania. We find from McNeil v. ColquhoonSearch
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Taylor v. GearySearch
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The point occurred recently in the circuit court of the United States for that district in the case of Betton v. ValentineSearch
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was denied in Abraham v. PlestoroSearch
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of the rule that personal property has no locality and follows the domicile of the owner. This Court, in Ogden v. SaundersSearch
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Wheat. 213, disclaimed the English doctrine upon this subject, and in Harrison v. SterrySearch
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This Court considered the effect of that section of the Constitution, and of the act just mentioned in McElmoyle v. CohenSearch
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have been compelled to make a formal assignment, even though he had sworn that he had none. It was so ruled in Chipman v. SabbatonSearch
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Paige C. 47, and in Fitzburgh v. EveringhamSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Booth v. ClarkSearch
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of Clark v. ClarkSearch
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Delany v. MansfieldSearch
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Attorney General v. LifeSearch
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Mitchell v. BunchSearch
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Roberdeau v. RousSearch
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Malcolm v. MontgomerySearch
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of Storm v. WaddellSearch
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Solomons v. RossSearch
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Warring v. KnightSearch
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of Folliott v. OgdenSearch
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Birch v. McLeanSearch
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McNeil v. ColquhoonSearch
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of Betton v. ValentineSearch
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Abraham v. PlestoroSearch
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