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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 3, Page 308   View pdf image (33K)
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308 HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
ment with the collector, an account of his administration, and
that he be compelled to pay over to the plaintiff as guardian,
the money and property remaining in his hands, and for gene-
ral relief.
The answer of Shepherd gives a particular account of the
settlement referred to, of his administration of the estate, and
denies all the charges of misapplication of the property con-
tained in the bill. In accounting for the property in part, he
avers, that about the 12th of March, 1842, he, at the sugges-
tion and instance of said George McNeir, who agreed to take
the same in payment of so much on account of his ward's
estate from respondent, made a loan of $1,000, to William
McNeir, the brother of said George, of the money of his in-
testate, which loan was afterwards approved of by the Orphans
Court. That under the authority, and by direction of said
Court, he had retained $587 63 of said estate, as a loan to
himself on interest, secured by a mortgage on his real and
part of his personal estate, to the amount of $2,000; and that
the said Court had authorized him to retain the balance of
said $2,000 out of the first receipts from the estate of his in-
testate.
By a supplemental bill, filled on the 13th of January, 1844,
this loan of $2,000 to himself, was attacked upon the ground
that it was obtained by false representations to said Court of
the sufficiency of the security to be given for it, whereas the
said Shepherd was utterly unable to pay his debts, and the
property included in the mortgage was already incumbered be-
yond its value, and would not be regarded in the market as
good security for one-tenth of said $2,000. That this mort-
gage was executed without the consent of the plaintiff as
guardian, as aforesaid, and was in fact a devastavit on the
part of said defendant as administrator, as aforesaid. This
bill prays for an account of the money received under this
mortgage, and that the same may be cancelled.
Shepherd answered this bill, denying its allegations, and
averring the entire sufficiency of the property mortgaged, to
secure the loan thus made to himself.

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 3, Page 308   View pdf image (33K)
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