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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 3, Page 477   View pdf image (33K)
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BRINTON VS. HOOK. 477
claim No. 106, which, though proved, is likewise exposed to
the operation of the same plea.
There is much difficulty in making a disposition of claims
Nos. 41, 53, and 82. They appear to be proved, but limita-
tions are relied upon by some of the parties, and the envelopes,
upon which it is presumed the precise time when they were
filed, would appear, have in some way been lost, and it is
therefore impossible to fix the period with certainty. A depo-
sition upon the subject, made by N. C. Stephen, Esq., the
solicitor having the charge of the claims, has been filed, but
this is rather indefinite and unsatisfactory. Under all the
circumstances, however, the Chancellor thinks the presumption
is, that the claims reached the office in due course of mail, and
were filed the day the letter containing them ought to have
been received, and the Auditor, in stating the account about
to be ordered, will so assume.
ROBERT B. BRINTON, AND OTHERS,
vs. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1860.
HENRY HOOK, AND OTHERS.
[FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCE.].
A CONVEYANCE is void, as against creditors, under the statute of Elizabeth,
unless it be made upon a good consideration and Bona fide,
A voluntary conveyance made by a grantor, not indebted at the time, cannot
be impeached by subsequent creditors upon the mere ground of its being
voluntary.
But, if such conveyance was made with a fraudulent intent, and with a. view
to future debts, it may be successfully assailed by subsequent creditors.
A post nuptial settlement by the husband upon the wife is good as to subse-
quent creditors, provided there be no fraudulent intent, and if it be not
made with a view to future debts.
A grantor conveyed nearly all his property in trust, 1st. For the use of the
grantor and his wife during their joint lives, with power to them jointly to
dispose of it absolutely; 2d. In case he survived his wife, he was to dis-
pose of it at pleasure; and 3d. Whether he survived her or not, then to

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 3, Page 477   View pdf image (33K)
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