 | New Jersey. Court of Chancery - 1905 - 808 sider
...effect. It is not enough that a creditor has some cause to suspect the insolvency of his debtor, but he must have such a knowledge of facts as to induce a reasonable belief of his debtors insolvency, in order to invalidate a security taken for his debt. To make mere suspicion a... | |
 | 1916 - 506 sider
...insolvent is not sufficient to render payments received by a creditor voidable as preferences, but he must have such a knowledge of facts as to induce a reasonable belief of insolvency. — Rosenman v Coppard, USCCA. 228 Fed. 114. 19. Banks and Banking;— Officers. — A... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1879 - 784 sider
...preference witbin the meaning of the Bankrupt Act, a security taken for a debt, the creditor must have had such a knowledge of facts as to induce a reasonable belief of his debtor's insolvency. It is not sufficient that he had some cause to suspect such insolvency. APPEAL from the Circuit Court... | |
 | 1881 - 1980 sider
...that "it is not enough that a creditor has some cause to suspect the insolvency of his debtor, but he must have such a knowledge of facts as to induce...insolvency in order to invalidate a security taken for his debts." This court sees nothing irreconcilable in these cases, when we take into consideration the... | |
 | 1925 - 1124 sider
...suspect. "It is not enough that a creditor has some cause to suspect the insolvency of his debtor; but he must have such a knowledge of facts as to induce a reasonable belief of his ments in the usual way, without a thought of preferring one creditor to another, and with the hope... | |
 | 1880 - 952 sider
...designed to be a preference. It is not enough that the creditor suapccts the debtor may be insolvent. He must have such a knowledge of facts as to induce a reasonable belief thereof. "He may feel anxious about his claim, and have a strong desire to secure it, and yet such... | |
 | 1880 - 1956 sider
...designed to be a preference. It is not enough that the creditor suspects the debtor may be insolvent. He must have such a knowledge of facts as to induce a reasonable belief thereof. "He may feel anxious about his claim, and have a strong desire to secure it, and yet such... | |
 | 1881 - 496 sider
...view to give a preference to the creditor; but it must also appear that the creditor at the time had such a knowledge of facts as to induce a reasonable belief of his debtor's insolvency and knew that the payment or transfer was made in fraud of the law. It has been held by the Supreme... | |
 | 1920 - 1156 sider
...has some cause to suspect the insolvency of his debtor; but he must have such a knowledge of facts ag to induce a reasonable belief of his debtor's insolvency,...order to invalidate a security taken for his debt." The test of the sufficiency of the evidence does not rest upon the assertions by either party of his... | |
 | 1895 - 1172 sider
...enough that a creditor has some cause to suspect the insolvency of his debtor, but he must have such knowledge of facts as to Induce a reasonable belief...order to invalidate a security taken for his debt * * * A man may have many grounds of suspicion that his debtor is in falling circumstances, and yet... | |
| |
It Is not enough that a creditor has some cause to suspect the Insolvency of his debtor; but he must have such a knowledge of facts as to induce a 'reasonable belief of his debtor's insolvency, In order to Invalidate a security taken for his debt... 
