Union National Bank v. Pirotte

Citations

• 107 Kan. 573
• 193 P. 327
• 1920 Kan. LEXIS 124

Syllabus

<p>SYLLABUS BY THE COURT.</p> <p>1. Promissory Note — Answer States No Defense. The answer in an action to recover on promissory notes considered, and held to state no defense because of the parol-evidence rule applied to similar defenses in the cases of Bank v. Watson, 99 Kan. 686, Underwood v¡ Viles, 106 Kan. 287, and Stevens v. Inch, 98 Kan. 306.</p> <p>2. Fraudulent Conveyances — Deeds Given and Accepted in Good Faith —Fraud in Law. Conveyances of property by an insolvent debtor to one of her creditors considered, and held not to be absolute as against other creditors, although given and accepted in good faith, because they were given in part for a debt which the grantor did not owe, and ■in part for services to be rendered in the future by the grantee.</p>