Eads v. Thompson

Citations

• 109 Ill. 87

Syllabus

<p>1. Fraudulent conveyance—the particular case. In this case it was sought, upon creditor’s bill, to set aside a conveyance of land, made by the debtor, on the alleged ground it was intended to hinder and delay the complainant in the collection of his debt. On a consideration of the evidence it was not regarded as sufficient to authorize the relief prayed.</p> <p>2. Witness—credibility—husband testifying for his wife. The testimony of a husband in favor of his wife, on a bill to subject land in her name to the payment of his debts, when not impeached must be regarded the same as that of any other witness having a personal interest or feeling as to the matters about which he testifies.</p>