In re Sampter

Second Circuit

In re Sampter

170 F. 938, 96 C.C.A. 98, 1909 U.S. App. LEXIS 4771

CourtCourt of Appeals for the Second Circuit

DecidedMay 19, 1909

DocketNo. 239

StatusPublished

Cited by10 cases

This text of 170 F. 938 (In re Sampter) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

In re Sampter, 170 F. 938, 96 C.C.A. 98, 1909 U.S. App. LEXIS 4771 (2d Cir. 1909).

Pincite

Opinion

WARD, Circuit Judge.

Tliis is an appeal from an order of tire District Court confirming the report of a referee hi bankruptcy expunging the claim of Abraham Murks against the individual estate of Arnold Sampler. July 29, 190!, the firm, of M. Sampler Son & Co. and the partners composing it, of whom Arnold Sampler was one, were adjudicated bankrupts. Marks, father-in-law of Sampler, was the owner of three mortgages on three lots of laud belonging to Sampler to secure the payment of his three bonds, aggregating' some $36,000. These mortgages were foreclosed, and judgment of foreclosure and sale entered April 4, 1905. Marks was in Rurope from June, 1904, 10 October, 1905, on account of his health; hut the foreclosure of these mortgages was in the hands of competent counsel here.

In the summer of 190? the sale of other premises mortgaged by Sampler to Marks to secure the repayment of advances made to the firm produced a large surplus, which, his individual creditors being paid in full, will go to the firm creditors. In this state of things Marks filed August 16, 190?, more than two years after the adjudication, his claim against the individual estate of Arnold Sampler for the deficiency resulting in the foreclosure actions above mentioned, amounting to $8,86(5.36.

Section 5'm of the bankruptcy act (Act July 1, 1898, c. 541, 30 Stat. 561 (U. S. Comp. St. 1901, p. 3444) provides:

“Claims shall not be proved against a bankrupt estate subsequent to one year after the adjudication; or if they are liquidated by litigation and the iiml judgment therein is rendered within thirty days before or after the ex* pira ¡ion of such time, then within sixty days after the rendition of such judgment: Provided, that the rights of infants and insane persons without guardians, without notice of the proceedings, may continue six mouths longer.”

Under sections 5?a and 5?e, of the bankruptcy act, Marks could hove proved his claim, though it was secured, and not liquidated. Besides this, it was liquidated within a year of the adjudication. Service of copies of the complaints in the foreclosure actions on the trustee was not a proof of claim in bankruptcy. There is no ground for holding, assuming the power to do so, that the peremptory requirements of section 5?n should be disregarded.

Order affirmed.

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WARD, Circuit Judge.

Tliis is an appeal from an order of tire District Court confirming the report of a referee hi bankruptcy expunging the claim of Abraham Murks against the individual estate of Arnold Sampler. July 29, 190!, the firm, of M. Sampler Son & Co. and the partners composing it, of whom Arnold Sampler was one, were adjudicated bankrupts. Marks, father-in-law of Sampler, was the owner of three mortgages on three lots of laud belonging to Sampler to secure the payment of his three bonds, aggregating' some $36,000. These mortgages were foreclosed, and judgment of foreclosure and sale entered April 4, 1905. Marks was in Rurope from June, 1904, 10 October, 1905, on account of his health; hut the foreclosure of these mortgages was in the hands of competent counsel here.

In the summer of 190? the sale of other premises mortgaged by Sampler to Marks to secure the repayment of advances made to the firm produced a large surplus, which, his individual creditors being paid in full, will go to the firm creditors. In this state of things Marks filed August 16, 190?, more than two years after the adjudication, his claim against the individual estate of Arnold Sampler for the deficiency resulting in the foreclosure actions above mentioned, amounting to $8,86(5.36.

Section 5'm of the bankruptcy act (Act July 1, 1898, c. 541, 30 Stat. 561 (U. S. Comp. St. 1901, p. 3444) provides:

“Claims shall not be proved against a bankrupt estate subsequent to one year after the adjudication; or if they are liquidated by litigation and the iiml judgment therein is rendered within thirty days before or after the ex* pira ¡ion of such time, then within sixty days after the rendition of such judgment: Provided, that the rights of infants and insane persons without guardians, without notice of the proceedings, may continue six mouths longer.”

Under sections 5?a and 5?e, of the bankruptcy act, Marks could hove proved his claim, though it was secured, and not liquidated. Besides this, it was liquidated within a year of the adjudication. Service of copies of the complaints in the foreclosure actions on the trustee was not a proof of claim in bankruptcy. There is no ground for holding, assuming the power to do so, that the peremptory requirements of section 5?n should be disregarded.

Order affirmed.

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170 F. 938, 96 C.C.A. 98, 1909 U.S. App. LEXIS 4771, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/in-re-sampter-ca2-1909.

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