110 Wash. 460 | Wash. | 1920
One John Biehn, for a valuable consideration, conveyed certain real estate to appellant upon which there was a mortgage, and in the deed of conveyance was a.provision to the effect that the grantee assumed and agreed to pay the mortgage. Thereafter the interest which became due on the mortgage on July 1, 1918, was not paid, and on July 23, 1918, the mortgagee began foreclosure proceedings in
The only error assigned is that the court erred in making the order appointing the receiver. It is urged here that the appointment of the receiver was a useless thing, because the insolvent corporation had already disposed of all its assets; there was nothing for the receiver to receive, and that, if respondent was of the opinion that the transfer by the corporation of its assets to Philips was fraudulent and void as to creditors, he might prosecute his action directly to set aside such transfer without the intervention of a receiver. While a judgment creditor may undoubtedly prosecute an action to set aside transfers deemed to have been made in fraud of creditors, yet such action must be brought on behalf of all of the creditors similarly sit
Nothing is shown in this case warranting a departure from the general rule, and the judgment appealed from is therefore affirmed.
Holcomb,- O. J., Fullerton, Bridges, and Mount, JJ., concur.