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Huntley Vs. Kingman

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Apr 02, 1894

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45 entries 6 linked 39 unlinked
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  1. Brashear Vs. West US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1833
  2. Clarke Vs. White US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1838
  3. Tompkins Vs. Wheeler US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1842
  4. Robinson Vs. Elliott US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1874
  5. Marbury Vs. Brooks US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1822
  6. People's Savings Bank Vs. Bates US Supreme Court · Mar 07, 1887
  7. U.S. 527 (1894) U.S. Supreme Court Huntley v. Kingman
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  8. U.S. 527 (1894) Huntley v. Kingman
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  9. reason why, in making provision for all by way of assignment, he may not make special provision for some. Marbury v. Brooks
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  10. Grover v. Wakeman
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  11. Tillou v. Britton
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  12. cover of another's name. So early Page 152 U. S. 533 as 1805, it was held by this Court in United States v. Hooe
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  13. which left the property conveyed in the possession of the grantor. The case was also distinguished from Hamilton v. Russell
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  14. an absolute bill of sale of a personal chattel, of which the vendor retained possession, to be a fraud. In Lukins v. Aird
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  15. expense of those he owed. The deed was held to be void by reason of the trust thus secretly created. So, in Robinson v. Elliott
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  16. that a mere retention of possession would have avoided the mortgage. Upon the other hand, it was held in Stewart v. Dunham
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  17. of his creditors in satisfaction of his debt was valid. The case was disposed of as one of general law. And in Estes v. Gunter
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  18. the note. In this case also, the common law did not seem to have been affected by any local statute. So too, in Smith v. Craft
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  19. wind up the business. The latest expression of this Court upon the subject is contained in the case of Etheridge v. Sperry
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  20. with the other circumstances, as bearing upon the question of good faith. The cases of Bank of Leavenworth v. Hunt
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  21. Wall. 513, and Means v. Dowd
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  22. largely upon the Iowa cases, which were regarded as resting upon sound principles. See also People's Savings Bank v. Bates
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  23. U. S. 556 . The principal reliance of the court below in this case was placed upon Means v. Dowd
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  24. it is difficult to see how unsecured creditors could have been deceived or prejudiced by such reservation. In Means v. Dowd
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  25. and is no evidence of a fraudulent intent. This was the ruling of the Court of Appeals of New York in Leitch v. Hollister
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  26. in view of the fact that the trustee was not a general assignee for the benefit of all the creditors. Dunham v. Whitehead
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  27. Curtis v. Leavitt
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  28. Beck v. Burdett
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  29. Camp v. Thompson
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  30. Calloway v. People's
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  31. Hoffman v. Macall
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  32. U.S. Supreme Court Huntley v. Kingman
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  33. Hamilton v. Russell
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  34. In Lukins v. Aird
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  35. Stewart v. Dunham
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  36. Smith v. Craft
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  37. of Etheridge v. Sperry
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  38. of Bank of Leavenworth v. Hunt
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  39. and Means v. Dowd
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  40. In Means v. Dowd
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  41. Leitch v. Hollister
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  42. Dunham v. Whitehead
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  43. United States v. Hooe
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  44. Estes v. Gunter
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  45. Means v. Dowd
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