Geiger v. McLin
Court of Appeals of Kentucky
Case 45—PETITION EQUITY APPEAL FROM CALDWELL CIRCUIT COURT. 1. The act to incorporate the Kentucky Masonic Mutual Insurance Company, approved December 18, 1867, is unconstitutional and void. It relates to more than one subject. (Chiles v. Thomas, 4 Met., 75; 12 Bush, 396.) 2. After the death of Jno. McLin the insurance money to which appellee was entitled was his as the creditor of the company, and subject to appellants’ debt.
1Opinion of the Court
JUDGE COEER
delivered tpie opinion of the court
John J. McLin was a member of the “Kentucky Masonic Mutual Life Insurance Company.” By his death his son, ■George H. McLin, became entitled to receive from the company, on account of his father’s membership, something •over one hundred dollars. This sum was attached in the hands of the company by George’s creditors, the appellants.
Without controverting the demand against him, or the grounds for the attachment, he claimed that his interest in the money could not be subjected to his debts, because of section 12 of the company’s charter, which reads…
2Cited by1 opinion
- Schillinger v. BoesCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1887