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Hazard v. Slade
1 D. Chip. 199
Vt.
1814
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By the Court.

• It must be a real, not- merely an ostensible sufficiency. The words of the statute are, ā€œ The officer serving such process, (attachments on mense process) shall not be made liable for the insufficiency of such surety or sureties, if he shall, on trial, make it appear that, at the time of receiving such said surety or sureties, the same were amply sufficient. A mere ostensible sufficiency will not excuse, it must be real and ample, a substantial responsibility in point of property, and such as would probably continue so, to answer the demand.

Verdict for the plaintiff.

Case Details

Case Name: Hazard v. Slade
Court Name: Supreme Court of Vermont
Date Published: Jan 15, 1814
Citation: 1 D. Chip. 199
Court Abbreviation: Vt.
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    Hazard v. Slade, 1 D. Chip. 199