He generally takes the property out of the hands of its owner, operates the road in his own way, with an occasional suggestion from the court, which he recognizes as a sort of partner in the business ; sometimes, though very rarely, pays some money on... The Science of Railways - Page 245by Marshall Monroe Kirkman - 1904Full view - About this book
| American literature - 1927 - 834 pages
...court, which he recognizes as a sort of partner in the business; sometimes, though very rarely, pays some money on the debts of the corporation, but quite...as often adds to them and injures prior creditors on the property pledged to them." But if the creditors suffer in most cases, this is by no means true... | |
| Law reviews - 1892 - 272 pages
...court, which he recognizes as a sort of partner in the business, sometimes, though very rarely, pays some money on the debts of the corporation, but quite...and superior lien on the property pledged to them." It is hardly necessary to say that Mr. Justice Miller would never have decided the case of Meyer vs.... | |
| Jeffrey Brandon Morris - Law - 2007 - 441 pages
...court, which he recognizes as a sort of partner in the business; sometimes, though very rarely, pays some money on the debts of the corporation, but quite...adds to them, and injures prior creditors by creating new and superior liens on the property pledged to them.141 Judge Henry Clay Caldwell of the Eastern... | |
| Texas. Legislature. Senate - Legislative journals - 1893 - 852 pages
...court, which he recognizes as a sort of partner in the business; sometimes, though very rarely, pays some money on the debts of the corporation, but quite...injures prior creditors by creating a new and superior Hen on the property pledged to them.'' The warning of this great man, coupled with this severe criticism... | |
| Texas. Legislature. Senate - Legislative journals - 1891 - 850 pages
...the business; some times, though very rarely, pays some money on the debts of the corporation, 3ut quite as often adds to them, and injures prior creditors by creating anew and superior lien on the property pledged to them." Honorable exceptions to all such misconduct... | |
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