Legal Opinion

Dickey v. Corliss

Supreme Court of Vermont

Decided March 15, 1868PublishedCited by 9 opinions

Bill in chancery. Tbe facts set up in this bill, sufficiently appear in tbe opinion of tbe court. Tbe defendant filed a general demurrer, which, was pro forma sustained by Pbcic, Chancellor, at the December term, 1867, of the court of chancery, and the bill dismissed with costs, from which the orator appealed.

1Opinion of the Court

The opinion of the court was delivered by

BaRRETT, J.

This is an appeal from a pro forma decree of the court of chancery sustaining a demurrer to a bill. The ground and substance of the bill are that the orator held two valid notes made by the firm of Johnson & Page, at the time that Page died, in March, 1868 ; that Johnson and the firm were insolvent, and Page left ample property; that the orator duly presented said notes to the commissioners on Page’s estate for allowance against said estate, and they examined them and returned them to the orator, who received them and' has kept them ever…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. Emerson v. UdallSupreme Court of Vermont · 1841
  2. Burton v. WileySupreme Court of Vermont · 1854
  3. McCollum v. HinckleySupreme Court of Vermont · 1837
  4. Pettes v. Bank of WhitehallSupreme Court of Vermont · 1845
  5. Burgess v. GatesSupreme Court of Vermont · 1848

3Cited by9 opinions

  1. Brockson v. Richardson Bros.Superior Court of Delaware · 1942
  2. In re Hayes's EstateSupreme Court of Vermont · 1916
  3. Wetmore & Morse Granite Co. v. BertoliSupreme Court of Vermont · 1913
  4. Batchelder v. White's Admr.Supreme Court of Vermont · 1909
  5. Freeman v. HoltSupreme Court of Vermont · 1879

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