Reports of Cases Decided in the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, 69. köideSoney & Sage, 1907 |
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Results 1-5 of 99
Page 22
... benefit to exceptant or to any stockholder or creditor , yet I am constrained to say that the receiver's account is not presented so as to require confirmation against objections . The allowance he claims for personal expenses is not ...
... benefit to exceptant or to any stockholder or creditor , yet I am constrained to say that the receiver's account is not presented so as to require confirmation against objections . The allowance he claims for personal expenses is not ...
Page 33
... benefit the inhabitants of the mu- nicipality at large as distinguished from those that benefit the individuals of a class , such as street sprinkling and washing and the extinguishment of fires , and perhaps lawn sprinkling . But , be ...
... benefit the inhabitants of the mu- nicipality at large as distinguished from those that benefit the individuals of a class , such as street sprinkling and washing and the extinguishment of fires , and perhaps lawn sprinkling . But , be ...
Page 84
... benefit of the public , and particularly for the information of creditors , and the filing of the certificates was required by sec- tion 30 of the act of 1875 , in force when the corporation was organized ( Rev. 1877 p .. 182 ) , as ...
... benefit of the public , and particularly for the information of creditors , and the filing of the certificates was required by sec- tion 30 of the act of 1875 , in force when the corporation was organized ( Rev. 1877 p .. 182 ) , as ...
Page 108
... benefit of his position of dominion or superior influence , applies . Another instructive case is that of Scott v . Sebright , L. R. 12 P. D. 21 ( 1886 ) . In that case the petitioner sought to be relieved of a marriage ceremony entered ...
... benefit of his position of dominion or superior influence , applies . Another instructive case is that of Scott v . Sebright , L. R. 12 P. D. 21 ( 1886 ) . In that case the petitioner sought to be relieved of a marriage ceremony entered ...
Page 127
... benefit of such excess . After the foreclosure and removal of the fixtures the com- plainant purchased the fee , taking the title in the name of his wife , who , he swears , furnished the money to pay for it . I am unable to see how ...
... benefit of such excess . After the foreclosure and removal of the fixtures the com- plainant purchased the fee , taking the title in the name of his wife , who , he swears , furnished the money to pay for it . I am unable to see how ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alfred University alleged amount applied assignment bill of complaint bill of sale bonds Bonn Boonton Chancellor chose in action complainant complainant's Conover company Conover Manufacturing contract counsel court of chancery court of equity court of errors creditors cross-bill debt deceased declared decree deed defendant defendant's demurrer Dick directors enforce entitled Erie Railroad Co errors and appeals Eureka evidence executed executors fact filed foreclosure foreign corporation fraud Galbreath Groel Headley held Heppenheimer husband injunction interest issued Jarvis Jersey judgment jurisdiction lands lease lien claims Mary Hynes ment Mills mortgage N. J. Eq N. J. Law notice orphans court owner paid parties payment persons plainant present proceedings purchase question Raynolds receiver Robbins salaries share Speyers statute Stew Stiles & McClay Stites stockholders suit supreme court testator testatrix thereof tion trading stamps trust company United Electric Company Vice-Chancellor wife York
Popular passages
Page 44 - The good-will which has been the subject of sale is nothing more than the probability that the old customers will resort to the old place.
Page 749 - A deposit by one person of his own money, in his own name as trustee for another, standing alone, does not establish an irrevocable trust during the lifetime of the depositor. It is a tentative trust merely, revocable at will, until the depositor dies or completes the gift in his lifetime by some unequivocal act or declaration, such as delivery of the pass book or notice to the beneficiary.
Page 567 - If a bankrupt shall have given a preference within four months before the filing of a petition, or after the filing of the petition and before the adjudication, and the person receiving it, or to be benefited thereby, or his agent acting therein, shall have had reasonable cause to believe that it was intended thereby to give a preference, it shall be voidable by the trustee, and he may recover the property or its value from such person.
Page 43 - Any corporation formed under this act may purchase mines, manufactories or other property necessary for its business, or the stock of any company or companies owning mining, manufacturing or producing materials, or other property necessary for its business, and issue stock to the amount of the value thereof in payment therefor...
Page 806 - If the contempt be committed in the face of the court, the offender may be instantly apprehended and imprisoned, at the discretion of the judges, without any further proof or examination.
Page 203 - ... willful and malicious injuries to the person or property of another; (3) have not been duly scheduled in time for proof and allowance, with the name of the creditor if known to the bankrupt, unless such creditor had notice or actual knowledge of the proceedings in bankruptcy; or (4) were created by his fraud, embezzlement, misappropriation, or defalcation while acting as an officer or in any fiduciary capacity.
Page 329 - But where fullpaid stock is issued for property received, there must be actual fraud in the transaction to enable creditors of the corporation to call the stockholders to account.
Page 846 - A discharge in bankruptcy shall release a bankrupt from all of his provable debts...
Page 54 - ... in the absence of actual fraud in the transaction, the judgment of the directors as to the value of the property purchased shall be conclusive...
Page 40 - When the whole capital stock of a corporation shall not have been paid in, and the capital paid shall be insufficient to satisfy the claims of its creditors, each stockholder shall be bound to pay on each share held by him the sum necessary to complete the amount of such share, as fixed by the charter of the company or its certificate of incorporation, or such proportion of that sum as shall be required to satisfy the debts of the company.