Averill v. Mathes

The mere fact that the writ was not served upon the trustee does not make it any the less a trustee process, or in any way alter the mode of serving such a writ as required by the statute. I can, therefore, see no error in this particular.

I have seen no case in which the superior court or the supreme judicial court, at law term, has undertaken to revise the exercise of the discretion of the court below, in a case within its discretionary power, in determining the matter of costs. The charges of the officer for matters not expressly limited by law, having been verified by affidavit according…