 | 1844 - 564 páginas
...case. I am satisfied that I stated the general principle correctly in Langton v. Horton, when I aaid that a creditor might, under his judgment, take in...all that belonged to his debtor, and nothing more, inasmuch as he stands in the place of his debtor. He is like a purchaser, who, by the terms of his... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1845 - 758 páginas
...case, the more satisfied I feel that I stated the general principle correctly in Langton v. Horton when I said that a creditor might, under his judgment,...be contended that this Court would not protect the interest of the cestui que trust against the judgment-creditor of the trustee. The judgment of Lord... | |
 | 1846 - 810 páginas
...satisfied that I stated the general principle correctly in Langton v. Horton, when I said, that the creditor might, under his judgment, take in execution...all that belonged to his debtor, and nothing more." That the true principle should have been forgotten, is not surprising, but that it should not be recognised... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Charles Beavan - 1856 - 714 páginas
...to this part of the case, " A creditor under Docks. a judgment takes in execution all that belongs to his debtor, and nothing more. He stands in the...liability under which the debtor himself held it." I apply this doctrine to the present case. Under the statute, two classes of property may be mortgaged,... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Charles Beavan - 1856 - 714 páginas
...this part of the case, "A creditor under Docks. a j ud g men t takes in execution all that belongs to his debtor, and nothing; more. He stands in the...liability under which the debtor himself held it." 1855. I apply this doctrine to the present case. Under the statute, two classes of property may be... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1870 - 914 páginas
...correctly in same rule extends to a creditor deriving title under levy of execution.1] Langton v. Horton, when I said that a creditor might, under his judgment,...be contended that this court would not protect the interest of the cestui que trust against the judgment creditor of the trustee. The judgment of Lord... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Robbins Curtis - 1870 - 788 páginas
...Vice-Chancellor Wigram, who says " that a creditor, under his judgment, might take in execution all that belongs to his debtor, and nothing more. He stands in the place of his debtor. He is a purchaser who, by the terms of his conveyance, takes, subject to any liability under which the... | |
 | Bombay (India). High Court of Judicature, Bombay (Presidency). Supreme Court - 1872 - 776 páginas
...him and myself on Friday last. A creditor may " under his judgment take in execution all that belongs to his debtor, and nothing more. He stands in the...liability under which the debtor himself held it." So spoke Vice-Chancellor Wigram in Whitworth v. Gaugain (3 Hare, 416, 425, affirmed on appeal by Lord... | |
 | 1872 - 854 páginas
...been entered in court, and judgment rendered, and execution levied, all in legal form, Harris would " take in execution all that belonged to his debtor, and nothing more." And as John Howe had, in equity, no title, hia creditor obtained none by his levy and set-off: Hart,... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1877 - 908 páginas
...satisfied I feel that I stated the general principle correctly in Lungton v. Horton, when I said that а creditor might, under his judgment, take in execution...all that belonged to his debtor, and nothing more. lie stands in the place of his debtor. He only takes the property of his debtor, subject to every liability... | |
| |
I have certainly a very strong opinion upon it. The more I consider the case, the more satisfied I feel that I stated the general principle correctly in Langton v. Horton when I said that a creditor might, under his judgment, take in execution all that... 
