Newell v. Crider

Citations

• 50 Miss. 539

Syllabus

<p>1. Practice — Chancery—Bill to set aside a Conveyance. — Crider conveyed to Norton a tract of laud for $400, on credit. While so indebted, Norton purchased a tract of land from Newell, on credit also, and conveyed a portion of it to Crider, in payment of the $400. Newell enforced the vendor’s lien against all the land sold to Norton, had it sold and became the purchaser, then filed a bill against Crider to set aside the deed from Norton to Crider. There was nothing to show to Crider, or give notice that the purchase money to Newell was unpaid, the deed was in the ordinary form, acknowledging the receipt of the purchase money. Held, that Crider was a bona fide purchaser.</p>