8 Watts 489 | Pa. | 1839
The opinion of the Court was delivered by
The first and second errors are unsupported; but in the matter assigned as the third error, the court answered the defendant’s point incorrectly. • It is now well settled that if one in the course of his business as agent, attorney, or counsel for another,
Another ground has been taken by the plaintiff, in the argument here, that the deed from James Henington was void by 13 Eliz., even though Hood, the defendant, was a bona fide purchaser for a valuable consideration—that statute protecting only the bona fide purchaser from the fraudulent grantor, and not from the fraudulent grantee. The current of authorities, however, in this country, is to the contrary.
It is now the settled American doctrine, that a bona fide pur-, chaser for a valuable consideration is protected under the statutes of 13 and 27 Eliz., as adopted in this country, whether he purchases from a fraudulent grantor or fraudulent grantee, and that there is no difference in this respect between a deed to defraud subsequent creditors and one to defraud subsequent purchasers. 18 Johns. 515; 2 Mason 252; 14 Mass. Rep. 245; 2 Pick. 184; 1 Ashmead 129.
Judgment reversed, and a venire facias de novo awarded*