108 Ind. 345 | Ind. | 1886
The appellee Mary Barrow brought this suit to set aside a conveyance executed to Rachel Barrow, and obtained the decree she sought.
David Barrow owned the land previous to his marriage
It is settled law that a voluntary conveyance is valid between the parties, and it is equally well settled that one who" participates in a fraud can not avoid the transaction. These two principles would of themselves settle the case against the ■appellee, but there is still another reason why the appellee can not avoid the conveyance, and that is, she was in no sense a creditor of the grantor when the conveyance was made, and there is not the slightest evidence that the conveyance was made with intent to defraud her. It rests on the person who subsequently becomes a creditor seeking to set aside a fraudulent conveyance, to prove that there was an intent on the part of the debtor to defraud subsequent as well as existing creditors. Stumph v. Bruner, 89 Ind. 556.
Judgment reversed, with instructions to grant a new trial.