Pandelly v. His Creditors
Supreme Court of Louisiana
ArrEAL from the oodrt of the first judicial district. This case comes" before the court on the opposition of several creditors united, to the proceedings of the creditors before the notary, by which John D. Bein and Joseph Le Carpentier were appointed syndics of the creditors of the insolvent debtor.
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ArrEAL from the oodrt of the first judicial district. This case comes" before the court on the opposition of several creditors united, to the proceedings of the creditors before the notary, by which John D. Bein and Joseph Le Carpentier were appointed syndics of the creditors of the insolvent debtor. The insolvent presented his petition and bilan to the district judge, and prayed leave to make a surrender of his property, for the benefit of his creditors, and obtain the benefit of the insolvent laws. The cession of his property was accepted, and a meeting of the creditors took place before a…
1Opinion of the Court
Bullard, X,
delivered the opinion of the court.
This is an opposition to the appointment of syndics, on the ground that the nomination was not legally made before the notary. The 18th section of the act of 1817, relative to *393voluntary surrenders, .authorises such opposition within ten clays after the appointment of syndics. Before we proceed to examine the particular objections to the proceedings had before the notary in this case, we will remark that the preceding section of that act requires that a copy of the prods verbal of the deliberations of the creditors, should be filed in court, and it…
2Cases cited1 opinion
- Grayson v. VeecheSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1823
3Cited by5 opinions
- Marsh v. MarshSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1844
- J. O. Terry & Sons v. Their CreditorsSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1886
- Kocke v. Their Creditors.Supreme Court of Louisiana · 1899
- Phillips v. CreditorsSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1884
- Rosenthal v. His CreditorsLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1884