Legal Opinion

Spalding v. Imlay

Supreme Court of Connecticut

Decided March 15, 1793PublishedCited by 4 opinions

Soike Eaoias, declaring, that he recovered a, judgment against Daniel Stanton an absent absconding debtor, for £22 7s.; and that the defendant was regularly served with a copy of the process as agent, factor, etc., to said Stanton, and had the effects of said Stanton in his hands when said copy was left in service.

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Soike Eaoias, declaring, that he recovered a, judgment against Daniel Stanton an absent absconding debtor, for £22 7s.; and that the defendant was regularly served with a copy of the process as agent, factor, etc., to said Stanton, and had the effects of said Stanton in his hands when said copy was left in service. Plea in bar — That he was not otherwise agent, trustee, or debtor to said Stanton, then as commissioner of loans to the United States, to pay the sums due from the United States, to certain invalids, upon the pension list, on proper application, agreeable to the rules and…

1Opinion of the Court

Before the counsel had gone through the argument, upon some suggestions from the court, the plaintiff withdrew his action. By the rules and regulations of the United States, money taken from their loan officer in this manner would not justify him in an account with their treasurer — besides it would involve the defendant in perpetual difficulty and disputes.

2Cited by4 opinions

  1. Stillman v. IshamSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1835
  2. Morgan v. SchmidConnecticut Superior Court · 1965
  3. Baltimore & O. R. Co. v. AllenU.S. Circuit Court for the District of Western Virginia · 1883
  4. Morgan v. SchmidPennsylvania Court of Common Pleas · 1965

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