Seay v. Bank of Rome (1881)
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· 31 citation events
across 15 courts.
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Treatment trajectory · 1903 → 2026 · click a year to view the case as of then
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Fouche v. Brower (1885)
The same rule as to the receiver’s or assignee’s right of action has been followed b.y our own. court in several instances, — 66 Ga., 609, 615 , where it is laid down in terms, as it had been previously in 37 Id., 614, 619 , that one acting as assignee, under a voluntary deed of assignment •for the benefit of creditors, stands as to suits “ in no better situation than the assignor.” The same principle is" recognized, though somewhat differently applied, in Moise vs.
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Fouche v. Brower (1885)
The same rule as to the receiver’s or assignee’s right of action has been followed b.y our own. court in several instances, — 66 Ga., 609, 615 , where it is laid down in terms, as it had been previously in 37 Id., 614, 619 , that one acting as assignee, under a voluntary deed of assignment •for the benefit of creditors, stands as to suits “ in no better situation than the assignor.” The same principle is" recognized, though somewhat differently applied, in Moise vs.
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Lewis v. Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Md. (1934)
See Seay v. Bank of Rome, 66 Ga. 609 ; Colquitt v. Simpson, 72 Ga. 501 ; Simpson v. Mathis, 79 Ga. 159 ; 3 S.E. 646 .