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12. Acts otherwise valid may be Acts of Bankruptcy
13. At what Time Suspension takes effect
14. Meaning of Suspension
CHAPTER II.
PERSONS SUBJECT TO BANKRUPTCY.
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27. Jurisdiction of Debtor who has removed from the United States 18
28. Traders
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CHAPTER III.
58. Refusing or annulling Adjudication on Equitable Grounds
59. Duties and Liabilities of Petitioning Creditor.
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60. Malicious Prosecution of Bankruptcy.
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63. Law of Preference in the United States and England
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65. The English Doctrine
64. Worseley v. De Mattos; Alderson v. Temple
66. Statutory Definitions
67. No Particular Mode of Transfer necessary
68. Being Insolvent .
69. Contemplation of Bankruptcy or Insolvency
70. Payment, Gift, etc.; Conveyance of all
71. Intent to prefer; Pressure
72. Later Cases in England
73. Intent to prefer, continued
74. Intent, continued; Usual Course of Business
75. Injury to General Creditors; Exempted Property; Liens
76. Transfer for Value, etc.
77. No Defence that Creditor had Security of a Third Person
78. Not a Preference to complete a Transaction
79. Creditor's Knowledge
80. Indirect Preferences
81. Preference of Sureties.
82. Suffering a Judgment to be obtained
83. Confession of Judgment
84. No Preference by Judgment in invitum; Wilson v. City Bank 64
84a. Debtor aiding in procuring a Judgment
85. Preferences in respect to Time when given
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96. Courts in which Preference may be recovered
97. Form of Action; Damages
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100. Knowledge of Creditor's Attorney; Hoover v. Wise
101. Fox v. Gardner.
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§ 102. Sale by Assignees with or without giving Right to Set aside
Preference
103. Preference to Petitioning Creditor
104. Province of the Jury
105. Preference to promote Discharge or Composition
106. Preference in Compositions
107. Creditors may prove if the Composition is set aside
108. Rights of Debtor under a Void Composition.
109. Voluntary Payments after Lapse of Time
PAGR
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110. Composition failing, the Original Debt may be recovered
111. Secured Creditors
112. Sureties and Guarantors
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113. Understatement by a Creditor of his Debt
114. Sureties and Creditors assuming a Greater Burden than others
115. No Agreement for Equality
116. Secrecy essential.
117. Composition void, though no injury to Creditors
118. Note given to promote a Void Composition .
CHAPTER VI.
BANKRUPTCY OF PARTNERS.
§ 119. Settlement of Estates of Partners
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125. A Joint Creditor may prove against Separate Estates when
137. Conversion of Joint into Separate Property and Vice Versa;
Ex parte Ruffin
CHAPTER VII.
EXAMINATION OF THE BANKRUPT AND OTHERS IN RESPECT TO THE
AFFAIRS OF THE BANKRUPT.
144. Whether Debtor can be examined before Adjudication
145. Examination of Bankrupt.
146. Bankrupt in Prison, or out of Jurisdiction
147. Examination at Meetings without special order
148. Examination of Assignees and Creditors
149. Who may examine
150. Whether the Bankrupt can examine his Assignees
151. The Proceeding is judicial; Privilege from Arrest
152. Order for Examination and Service thereof
153. Production of Books and Papers
154. Mode of Examination
155. Deponent may have Counsel
156. Examination as Evidence
157. Upon what Subjects
158. In England, Bankrupt must answer Criminating Questions . 119
159. Constitutional Protection in the United States.
160. Examination of Attorney.
161. Examination, how used in Evidence
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163. Commitment for not answering; "Satisfactory" Answers. 122
162. Examination as Evidence.
166. Contingent Debts and Liabilities provable if secured by
Bond, etc.
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170. If Contingency happens before Close of Bankruptcy, the Debt
may be proved .
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171. Contingent Liability; what Liabilities can be valued
172. Alimony
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