Haig v. Commissioners of Confiscated Estates

Court of Chancery of South Carolina

Haig v. Commissioners of Confiscated Estates

1 S.C. Eq. 144

Court of Chancery of South Carolina·Decided July 1, 1787·Published

Opinion

On motion of general Pinckney, it is ordered, that James Neilson shew cause before the judges of this court, wby the property called Greenwood’s wharf, pui-chased by him at the sale directed by this court, to be made by muster thereof, should not be again sold, and the said James Neilson be answerable for any deficiency that may happen in the price for which the same may he re-sold; the said James. Neilson having refused to give security for the purchase money, agreeable to the terms of sale*

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On motion of general Pinckney, it is ordered, that James Neilson shew cause before the judges of this court, wby the property called Greenwood’s wharf, pui-chased by him at the sale directed by this court, to be made by muster thereof, should not be again sold, and the said James Neilson be answerable for any deficiency that may happen in the price for which the same may he re-sold; the said James. Neilson having refused to give security for the purchase money, agreeable to the terms of sale*

Haig v. Commissioners of Confiscated Estates, 1 S.C. Eq. 144 (Conn. Super. Ct. 1787).

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1 S.C. Eq. 144 (Haig v. Commissioners of Confiscated Estates) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.