Edenfield v. C v. Seal Co., Inc.

The sole assignment of error is that the evidence is insufficient to support the judgment.

At the outset we have in mind the well-known rule that this court will not overturn the findings of the trial court unless the evidence clearly preponderates against them. (Warren v. Senecal, 71 Mont. 210, 228 Pac. 71.)

The court’s findings to the effect that the corporation was created by Seal, his wife, and his hired man to enable Seal to put his property beyond the reach of his creditors, and that his transfer of his property to the company was without consideration, are fully sustained by the evidence.