De Witt v. Van Sickle

The Vice-Chancellor.

The transactions sought to be invalidated in this case stand, in all material respects, between the original parties, identical with those denounced as fraudulent in Owen v. Arvis, 2 Dutch. 22, and that case must rule this. The doctrines of that case most pertinent to this were emphasized by the court of errors and appeals, in National Bank of the Metropolis v. Sprague, 6 C. E. Gr. 530, and have, therefore, in this forum, the force of unquestionable law.

According to the rule laid down in the case last mentioned, it cannot be disputed that William Van Sickle, at the time he…