Seymour v. Hazard

1 Johns. Ch. 1, 1814 N.Y. LEXIS 197, 1814 N.Y. Misc. LEXIS 9
New York Court of Chancery·Decided March 3, 1814·Published·Cited by 6 cases

Opinion

The Chancellor.

The writ of ne exeat cannot be granted for a debt due and recoverable at law. As a general rule, it is applicable only to equitable demands. (Dicken’s Rep. 82. 154. 503. 609. Amb. 75. 2 Atk. 210. 10 Vesey, jun. 165.)

This objection applies equally to the debt of thirty dollars as to the demand on the notes; and there is a further objection to granting the writ, as it respects the notes, that none of them appear to be due; and there must be not only an equitable demand, but one in the nature of a debt actually due. (Cook v. Ravie, 6 Vesey, jun. 283.)

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Seymour v. Hazard, 1 Johns. Ch. 1, 1814 N.Y. LEXIS 197, 1814 N.Y. Misc. LEXIS 9 (N.Y. 1814).

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