|
which it may be allowed, 565 — Macna-
|
A testamentary guardian removed, on the
|
|
mara's case, 566; Lynthecumb's case,
|
ground of her negligence and immoral
|
|
568; Scott's case, 568; Govane's case,
|
conduct.— Pratt v, Pratt, 429.
|
|
i 570.
|
An infant may be brought before the
|
|
Separate maintenance out of the wife's
|
Chancellor to have a guardian ad litem,
|
|
property; in what cases allowed. —
Helms v. Franciscus, 574.
|
appointed.— Tilly v. Tilly, 438.
Land devised to infants for their mainte-
|
|
The allowance and settlement called the
|
nance, until they attain full age, sold
|
|
wife's equity, 575.
|
on the petition of some of them, by
|
|
On the ground of the wife's equity only
|
prochien ami, and the appearance of
|
|
a part is settled; but under circum-
|
the others by their guardian. — Tilly v.
|
|
stances, the whole may be settled;
|
Tilly, 437.
|
|
and all the children oi the wife, in-
|
Such a peculiarly constituted suit, does
|
|
cluding her bastards, may have the
|
not abate by the death of any one of
|
|
benefit of it, 578, 582.
|
the infants, 439.
|
|
A husband is bound to maintain his wife
|
Land devised in trust for the maintenance
|
|
tand infant children. — Addison v. Bowie,
|
of infants, the trustee must be the per-
|
|
619, 626.
|
nor of the profits, 442.
|
|
INFANTS.
|
The profits of land devised for the main-
|
|
A female infant of full age to receive her
at eighteen, and to release her
guardian, but not for other purposes. —
|
tenance of infants, must be applied
equally among them, and in greater pro-
portions, as some die or attain full age,
442.
|
|
Crapster v. Griffith, 7; Corrie's case,
|
And where such an interest has been sold,
|
|
489; Waring v. Waring, 673.
Money decreed to a female infant who
|
the proceeds of sale must be applied in
like manner, 443.
|
|
had attained sixteen (eighteen) years
of age, directed to be paid into her own
hands. — Woodward v. Chapman, 72.
|
The jurisdiction of the Chancellor as
to infants and lunatics, — Corrie's case,
492.
|
|
The bill amended, stating that an infant
defendant had attained his full age, so
that he might be compelled to answer.
Kipp v. Hanna, 29.
A decree against infants for the payment
|
In all cases where the jurisdiction of the
ordinary tribunals, falls short, the Chan-
cellor may appoint a guardian, and pro-
vide for an infant by petition, witnout
suit, 489.
|
|
of money. — Townshend v. Duncan, 45.
Where an infant takes as devisee, it is
|
An appointment of a guardian to an in-
fant resident here, recognized every
|
|
not necessary to allege in the bill, that
|
where out of the state, 489.
|
|
he received the rents and profits; be-
|
The interests of infant defendants may
|
|
cause it is the duty of his guardian to
take care of his estate, 45; Parker v.
|
be protected, without prejudice to the
rights of others. — Watkins v. Worth-
|
|
Mackall, 64.
By consent, a certain sum paid by the
defendants to the infant plaintiffs for
|
ington, 518.
How an infant may become a ward of
court. — Helms v. Franciscus, 577.
|
|
their maintenance, pending the suit. —
|
A father, so far as he is able, is bound to
|
|
Woodward v. Chapman, 69.
Several infants may join in a bill calling
|
maintain his infant children, and is
therefore accountable for the profits of
|
|
their guardian to account, 68.
The parol does not demur in a creditor's
|
their estate, held by him. — Addison v.
Bowie, 619.
|
|
suit by reason of the infancy of a de-
fendant. — Campbell's case, 224; Ham-
mond v. Hammond, 330, 344, 351.
|
In general, the father has a right to the
custody of his infant children; yet,
puling infants will not be taken from
|
|
The nature, power and duties of a guar-
dian ad litem. — Hammond v. Ham-
|
the care of their mother. — Helms v.
Franciscus, 563.
|
|
mond, 350.
|
On a bill to sell the realty, to save the
|
|
The admission of an infant in his an-
swer, sufficient to found a decree in a
creditor's suit. — Campbell's case, 220 ;
Hammond v. Hammond, 352; Cham-
|
personalty, the court may appoint a
guardian to a female between eighteen
and twenty-one years of age. — Waring
v. Waring, 674.
|
|
berlain v. Brown, 221.
|
|
|
On a bill to foreclose the answer of an
|
INJUNCTION.
|
|
infant by his guardian ad litem, deemed
|
Injunction to stey proceedings at law on
|
|
sufficient to found a decree under the
|
petition, Ml afterwards filed stating
|
|
act of 1785, ch. 72.— v. Clark,
|
me case at large. — Cockey v. Chap-
|
|
358.
|
man, 83.
|
|
In what cases, and how far the court will
|
Goodi levied upon, to be retained by the
|
|
interfere with the relations of parent
|
sheriff till the hearing. The injunc-
|
|
and child.— Jones v. Stockett, 412, 429 ;
|
tion then made perpetual , and the goods
|
|
Helms v. Franciscus, 563.
|
ordered to be restored, 83.
|
