Leutermann v. Aschermann

159 N.W. 718, 164 Wis. 162, 1916 Wisc. LEXIS 31
Wisconsin Supreme Court·Decided October 24, 1916·Published

Opinion

WiNsnow, C. J.

The judgment must be reversed because : First, a man may, in good faith, purchase a homestead [163] and use uonexempt property or money for that purpose even although he be indebted at the time. Scofield v. Hopkins, 61 Wis. 370, 21 N. W. 259; Scott v. Holman, 117 Wis. 206, 94 N. W. 30. Second, even if he makes the purchase with the intention of defeating his creditors, the transaction cannot be set aside unless it is shown that the other party had notice of or participated in the fraudulent intent of the debtor. Sec. 2324, Stats.

The case of Comstock v. Bechtel, 63 Wis. 656, 24 N. W. 465, when properly read does not lay down any contrary doctrine.

By the Gourt. — Judgment reversed, and action remanded with directions to dismiss the complaint.

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Leutermann v. Aschermann, 159 N.W. 718, 164 Wis. 162, 1916 Wisc. LEXIS 31 (Wis. 1916).

159 N.W. 718 (Leutermann v. Aschermann) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Scofield v. Hopkins
21 N.W. 259 (Wisconsin Supreme Court, 1884)
Comstock v. Bechtel
24 N.W. 465 (Wisconsin Supreme Court, 1885)
Scott v. Holman
94 N.W. 30 (Wisconsin Supreme Court, 1903)