Gibson v. Ingals

As I see it, the record affords a basis for upholding the Chancellor's conclusion that the appelant was estopped from questioning the rights of appellee, Ingalls, from looking to the ring as security for the payment of the loan made by him to appellant's husband. I fully realize the closeness and difficulty of the question involved. The Constitution plainly says that the separate property of a married woman shall be liable for the debts of her husband without her consent given by her in some instrument of writing; but we have held in the case of Abell v. Town of Boynton, 95 Fla. 984, 117…