Slade Bros. v. Eagle's Meat Poul. Mkt.

5 A.2d 692, 125 N.J. Eq. 336, 1939 N.J. Ch. LEXIS 90
New Jersey Court of Chancery·Decided April 18, 1939·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Complainant alleges a debt due him of $266.24. The bill is before me with notice of an application for the appointment of a receiver and answer on the part of the defendant corporation admitting insolvency.

The bill alleges that the assets of the corporation (consisting of fixtures in a meat market) are of an approximate value of $1,000, and that there is due the landlord the sum of $300 for rent for which he threatens to distrain and taxes due the city of Newark in the sum of $120, without interest.

The purpose of the statute R.S. (1937), 14:14-3 which is the preservation of the interest of the stockholders and creditors would not be accomplished by the appointment of a receiver herein. Such appointment would only add an additional burden upon the estate and tend to eat up the available *Page 337 assets. Glaser v. Achtel-Stetter's Restaurant, Inc., 106 N.J. Eq. 150; 149 Atl. Rep. 44.

Exercising the discretion residing in the court, the appointment of a receiver is denied.

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Slade Bros. v. Eagle's Meat Poul. Mkt., 5 A.2d 692, 125 N.J. Eq. 336, 1939 N.J. Ch. LEXIS 90 (N.J. Ct. App. 1939).

5 A.2d 692 (Slade Bros. v. Eagle's Meat Poul. Mkt.) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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