Bongard v. Block

Citations

• 81 Ill. 186

Syllabus

<p>1. Fraudulent conveyance—who are creditors protected against. A party having a claim for damages, growing out of a personal wrong or tort, is a creditor within the meaning of the Statute of Frauds, and will be protected against a fraudulent conveyance made by the tort-feasor.</p> <p>2. If a party, after the commission of a personal wrong, and after suit to recover damages therefor, but before judgment, conveys all his property to his daughter, in consideration of love and affection, not keeping sufficient to meet his liability, the conveyance will be set aside in equity, and the property subjected to the payment of the judgment.</p>