Coolidge & McClaine v. Heneky

13y the Court,

Waldo, J.:

Counsel for both parties argued this case on the view that the doctrine of constructive notice was to govern the court in determining the question of fraudulent intent on the part of the grantees, Coolidge & McClaine. Counsel apparently had not seen the recent cases of Stearns v. Gage, 79 N. Y., 102, and Parker v. Conner 93 N. Y., 118, where the doctrine is held on the statute, of which ours is a copy, that where a valuable consideration had been paid, actual notice on the part of the grantee of the grantor’s fraudulent intent is necessary, to avoid the conveyances to…