Industrial Bank of Commerce v. Miller
Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
1Per curiam
The Industrial Bank of Commerce, a creditor of the bankrupt, objected to the bankrupt’s discharge upon the ground that he had made a materially false statement in writing when obtaining a loan from another creditor, the Employees. Personal Loan Company. The issue is of the bankrupt’s good faith, and the referee found in his favor. One reason for this finding was that the bankrupt had told the creditor, when he borrowed the money, that he wanted it to pay his income tax; and possibly his testimony may be so understood, although all that he actually testified to was that he “wanted” the money…
2Cited by4 opinions
- State v. OchoaNew Mexico Supreme Court · 2004
- Wolfe v. Tri-State InsuranceCourt of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit · 1969
- Wolfe v. Tri-State Insurance CompanyCourt of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit · 1969
- People ex rel. Coons v. HowlettIllinois Supreme Court · 1965