Tyberandt v. Raucke

Citations

• 96 Ill. 71
• 1879 Ill. LEXIS 47

Syllabus

<p>Fraudulent conveyance—of wife to husband. Where the only proof that a conveyance was fraudulent was the fact that it was made by an indebted wife to her husband, and they both testified that the conveyance was executed in consideration that the husband undertook to pay certain specified debts of the wife, which was not a grossly inadequate price for the property, and that he had since paid the same, the intent to hinder, delay, or defraud creditors being expressly denied, and it appeared that the debt under which the conveyance was assailed was incurred by the wife as surety, and both she and her husband denied any knowledge of the existence of such debt when the deed was made, supposing it was paid, or otherwise secured, it was held there was not sufficient proof of fraud to defeat the husband’s equitable title.</p>