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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 591   View pdf image (33K)
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INDEX. 591
TRANSFER OF STOCK.
1. The stockholders of a theatre appointed six persons trustees for its
management, by whom the transfer books were kept, and in 1841, two
shares standing in the name of one of the stockholders was transferred
by the firm of which he was a member to a bona fide purchaser for
value without notice, in whose name they remained until 1848, (he in
the mean time having transferred them to parties who retransferred
them to him,) when objection was made by the other stockholders to
the title of such purchaser. HELD—
That the trustees were the trustees of the stockholders, and if they
suffered the stock to be transferred to a bona fide purchaser with-
out notice, by a person not having authority to make the transfer,
the loss, in a contest between such purchaser and the stockholders,
must fall upon the latter. Cohen vs. Gwynn, 357.
2. A memorandum made on the transfer book after the purchase of the
stock by a bono fide purchaser, showing the arrangement under which
certain of the stock was transferred, cannot affect such purchaser
with notice of this arrangement. Ib.
TRESPASS.
See INJUNCTION, 3.
TRUSTS.
See TRCSTEE AND CESTUI QUE TRUST.
RESULTING TRUSTS.
WILL AND TESTAMENT, 17.
TRUSTEE AND CESTUI QUE TRUST.
1. The recommendations of parties with reference to numbers, amount of
interest and reasons assigned, will always be attended to upon the
question of selecting a trustee, though the court is not bound by such
recommendations. McKim vs. Handy, 328.
2. Where trustees are entitled to costs out of the fund, they will be taxed
as between solicitor and client, and if a trustee finds it necessary to
employ counsel as to the proper management of the estate, he will be
allowed such reasonable fees as he may have paid, but counsel fees
paid by the successful party, in a contest as to who shall administer
the trust, will not be allowed out of the fund Ib
3. A testatrix by her will executed in 1812, bequeathed her property, real
and personal, in trust, for the use of her granddaughter during her
natural life, and after her death the same with its increase, to be di-
vided generally among her children. The trustee named in the will
declining to act, the Chancellor appointed trustees in 1815, who in
1887 were discharged, and two of the cestui que trusts were appointed
trustees in their place, and in the same year a decree was passed for
a sale of some of the negroes belonging to the estate, and the trustees
gave bond for the execution of the trust. The granddaughter died
1846, and in the same year two of the cestui que, trusts filed their bill
for a settlement of the estate and distribution of the fund. HELD—

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 591   View pdf image (33K)
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