In McDowell v. Cochran, 11 Ill. 31, a creditor of the deceased filed a bill to set aside a deed to certain land on the ground that the deceased had paid the purchase price and taken the title in the name of his infant child to prevent the complainant from collecting his debt.
Summary of this case from Hamilton v. First State Bank of Willow HillNo. 31889.
October 1962.
Habeas corpus denied without opinion.
In McDowell v. Cochran, 11 Ill. 31, a creditor of the deceased filed a bill to set aside a deed to certain land on the ground that the deceased had paid the purchase price and taken the title in the name of his infant child to prevent the complainant from collecting his debt.
Summary of this case from Hamilton v. First State Bank of Willow HillFull title:McDOWELL v. COCHRAN
Court:Supreme Court of Florida
Date published: Oct 1, 1962
The admissions of the pleadings which set up the will, as respects title thereunder, were of plain…
Hamilton v. First State Bank of Willow HillA claim allowed by the probate court against an insolvent estate is a sufficient basis for a creditor's bill…