133 Wis. 664 | Wis. | 1907
The action was tried by the court, and, except the first, the errors go to the sufficiency of the evidence to uphold the findings.
The first assignment of error is to the effect that the trial
We are unable to say that tbe findings of tbe trial court are not supported by tbe evidence. Tbe plaintiff, tbe defendant Kenner, and tbe garnishee lived in tbe bouse of tbe garnishee — Kenner as tenant and tbe plaintiff as employee of Kenner. There was a marriage contract between plaintiff and Kenner, for tbe'breach of which occurring prior to No
We consider the evidence sufficient to support the finding that Kenner, by the transfer in question, intended to hinder, delay, and defraud the plaintiff, and that the appellant knew of that intent and aided in carrying it out. The bill of sale from Kenner to the appellant purported to convey seven cows, one horse, three steers, twenty-seven hogs, two sets of harness, one single harness, one McCormick binder, and some minor-articles. The appellant paid therefor $47.0 in cash and released the amount of rent due from Kenner under the lease, being $94, and Kenner also transferred to the appellant the amount due upon milk deliveries above mentioned up to-November 13th.
It is claimed by the appellant that a large part of the property in question was exempt property, and that part of' the money received from appellant by Kenner was applied by the latter to the payment of bona fids debts, and that the effect of these two facts is to render the transfer to appellant valid, overcoming all evidence tending to show fraud, because.
It follows that the judgment of the court below must be affirmed.
By ihe Gourt. — The judgment of the circuit court is affirmed.