Fraser v Kershaw: 1856

It was settled law that the bankruptcy of one of two partners puts an end at once to the partnership and that the one partner being bankrupt, his assignee, the trustee, became tenant in common with the other.

Judges:

Page Wood V-C

Citations:

(1856) 2 K and J 496

Jurisdiction:

England and Wales

Citing:

FollowedFraser v Kershaw 1856
It was settled law that the bankruptcy of one of two partners puts an end at once to the partnership and that the one partner being bankrupt, his assignee, the trustee, became tenant in common with the other. . .

Cited by:

FollowedFraser v Kershaw 1856
It was settled law that the bankruptcy of one of two partners puts an end at once to the partnership and that the one partner being bankrupt, his assignee, the trustee, became tenant in common with the other. . .
CitedRe Dennis (A Bankrupt) CA 22-May-1995
A joint tenancy was severed (under the former law) on the event of an act of bankruptcy, and not only by the later actual adjudication of bankruptcy. The vesting of the debtor’s property in the trustee which occurred on adjudication was automatic; . .
Lists of cited by and citing cases may be incomplete.

Insolvency

Updated: 07 December 2022; Ref: scu.186746