Livingston v. Southern Surety Co.

On March 25, 1932, Bertha B. Cleavenger filed a judgment creditor’s bill in the Wayne circuit court against the Southern Surety Company of New York, in which she alleged that the company was insolvent, and that, on application of the superintendent of insurance in the State of New York, a receiver had been appointed in that State to take over and administer its assets. She also alleged that the company had assets and property within the State of Michigan, and for the benefit of herself and other creditors prayed for the appointment of a receiver to take over such property and assets, to sell…