...John Leach, MR, in Acton v. Woodgate, 2 Myl. & K. 495, where he says, " In the case of Garrard v. Lord Lauderdale, it seems to have been considered that...claims, which they would not otherwise have exercised." "operates as a power to the trustees, which is revocable " by the debtor, and has the same effect as...

...In the case of Oarrard v. Lord " Lauderdale, it seems to have been considered that a communi" cation by the trustees to creditors of the fact of such a..." which they would not otherwise have exercised." (6) 2 Myl. & K. 495. Letter of It has, however, been laid down, that though a letter B orne^' of attorney...

...Acton v. Woodgate (2 Myl. & Keen, 495), the Master of the Rolls says : " In the case of Garrard v. Lord Lauderdale, it seems to have been considered that...claims, which they would not otherwise have exercised." There must therefore be both a communication to the creditors, and an acquiescence on their part. In...

...a trust would not defeat the power of revocation by the debtor. It appears to me, however, that the doctrine is questionable, because the creditors being...claims, which they would not otherwise have exercised.' When I first read that case, I made this observation in the margin, ' that has always been my opinion...

...this doctrine was questionable as a general proposition, because the creditors, being aware of such trust, might be thereby induced to a forbearance in...claims which they would not otherwise have exercised (e). Negligence or delay in this, as in every other instance in which the Court of Chancery is called...

...Master of the Rolls, in Acton v. Woodgate, says : ' That it seems to have been considered, in that case, that a communication, by the trustees, to creditors,...claims, which they would not otherwise have exercised. When I first read that case, I made this observation in the margin ; ' This has always been my opinion...

...this doctrine is questionable ; because the creditors, being aware of such a trust, might be, therebv, induced to a forbearance in respect of their claims, which they would not otherwise have exercised. When I first read that case, I made this observation in the margin ; ' This has always been my opinion...

...would not defeat the power of revocation by the debtor. It appears to me, however, that this doetrine is questionable, because the creditors being aware...claims, which they would not otherwise have exercised." The communication to the creditor, which in Garrard v. Lauderdale seems to have been considered insufficient...

...appears to me, however, that this doctrine is questionable, because the creditors being aware of such n trust might be thereby induced to a forbearance in...claims, which they would not otherwise have exercised." The communication to the creditor, which in Garrard v. Lauderdale seems to have been considered insufficient...

...the power of revocation ; and he points out that such a communication might induce the creditors " to a forbearance in respect of their claims, which they would not otherwise have exercised." In Sugdens V. §- P. p. 929 (11th ed.), c. xxi. sect. 1, a. 16, 17, the law is thus stated. "A conveyance...