...section 70* (5) of the Bankruptcy Act as — property which prior to the filing of the petition he could by any means have transferred or which might have been levied upon or sold under judicial process against him. ing a distinction between the case of an applicant and...

...which belongs to the estate, the fact of concealment must be made out by testimony of unusual cogency : "The court may, by summary order, direct the delivery...punish refusal to comply. This power, however, is far reaching and drastic, and must be eiercised with cautious discretion. If the bankrupt denies that...

...subdivisions 4 and 5 also confer on the trustee title to property transferred in fraud of creditors and property which prior to the filing of the petition...means have transferred or which might have been levied on and sold. Held, that the filing of a bankruptcy petition operated as a caveat against subsequent...

...bankruptcy, by operation of law, with the title of the bankrupt, as of the date of adjudication, of all property which, prior to the filing of the petition,...could by any means have transferred, or which might liave been levied upon and sold under judicial process. The question, therefore, presented by this...

...Paragraph 5, section 70a, in reciting the property which vests in the trustee, says there shall vest 'property which, prior to the filing of the petition, the bankrupt could by any means transfer or which might have been levied upon and sold under judicial process against the bankrupt.'...

...transferred by him in fraud of nis creditors, and property which prior to the filing of the petition he could by any means have transferred, or which might have been levied upon and sold by judicial process, the surplus Income accruing under a testamentary trust created for the support...

...benefit; • • * and (5) property which, prior to the filing of the petition, he could by any moans have transferred, or which might have been levied upon and sold under judicial process." Hdd that, since a seat in the New York Stock Exchange was subject to transfer by the owner, and could...

...trustee shall be vested by operation of the law with the title of the bankrupt to all property which the bankrupt could by any means have transferred, or which might have been sold under judicial process against him, does not attempt to make property out of things which are...

...1901, p. 3451], which vests a trustee with "the title of the bankrupt" to all property which he could have transferred or which might have been levied upon and sold under process against him, includes all property to which the bankrupt had title as between himself and his...

...interest in question is an alienable vested remainder, it is unnecessary to characterize it further than property which, prior to the filing of the petition, the bankrupt could have transferred, or which might have been levied upon and sold under judicial process against him....