The Law of Suretyship: Covering Personal Suretyship, Commercial Guaranties, Suretyship as Related to Negotiable Instruments, Bonds to Secure Private Obligations, Official and Judicial Bonds, Surety Companies

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W.H. Anderson Company, 1903 - 747 páginas

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Who may become promisors in suretyship
11
Disability by statute
13
Duress
14
Consideration
16
Suretyship contract must be express
17
Ambiguous words How interpreted
19
Estoppel of promisor to deny recitals in the contract
20
Incompleted contracts of suretyship
21
Statutory requirements
22
Contracts in suretyship executed by agents
23
Suretyship by operation of law
24
CHAPTER II
26
The English statute
27
Meaning and scope of the word agreement
29
Same subject continued American decisions
30
The Memorandum or Note
33
Same subject continued
34
The signature to the memorandum
36
Joint liability of promisor and another
43
SECTION PAGE 65 Federal court rule as to notice of acceptance of guaranty
80
Rule of the State courts as to notice of acceptance of guaranty
83
Notice to guarantor of default of principal
86
Cases in which notice to guarantor of default is necessary
89
Joint and several guaranties
92
Guaranty covers interest
93
Revocation of guaranty
94
CHAPTER IV
97
Material alteration of principal contract
98
Same subject continued
99
Same subject continued
102
Alteration of principal contract by the addition of new parties
105
Alteration of principal contract by a change in the duties of the principal
106
Variation in amount of advancements under limited guaranty Effect upon guarantor
108
Change of parties
109
Alterations beneficial to the surety or guarantor
110
Alterations enlarging the principal liability
113
Discharge of promisor by extension of time
114
Agreement for extension must be for a consideration
115
Payment of advance interest as a consideration for extension
116
Agreement for extension must be for a definite time
119
Collateral securities maturing at a later date
120
Extension of time by Act of Legislature
121
Giving time to surety Effect upon cosurety
122
Giving time is not a defense if the surety if fully indemnified
123
Extension of time as a defense to persons who are in the situa tion of a surety
124
Extension by appeal or continuance in judicial proceedings
127
Extension of time with reservation of rights against the surety
128
Agreement not to sue as distinguished from agreements to ex tend Effect upon surety
129
Waiver of the defense of extension of time
130
Delay of the creditor in pursuing remedies against the principal as a defense to the surety or guarantor
131
Payment or other satisfaction as a discharge of the surety or guarantor
133
Liability against surety or guarantor revived if payment or sub stituted security is void
135
the creditor has a lien
137
Release of securities by the misconduct of the creditor
140
Release of securities by operation of law
143
Release by the creditor of property of principal in his possession or control but not held as security for the suretyship debt
145
Whatever releases principal will release the surety or guarantor
146
Same subject Release of principal by operation of law
147
Same subject In cases where the release by operation of law is not the result of the fault or procurement of the creditor
149
Suretyship obligations obtained by fraud of the creditor
150
Same subject Concealment or nondisclosure of facts by the creditor
152
Discharge of promisor by failure to disclose facts coming to the knowledge of the creditor after the execution of the con tract
156
Fraud and misconduct of the principal
158
Misconduct of the principal by delivering suretyship obligations without complying with conditions
159
Suretyship contracts made in reliance upon promises of the cred itor
162
Conditional contracts of suretyship Parol evidence not compe tent to show conditions
163
Same subject Parol evidence competent in certain cases
166
Release of promisor by the creditor
168
Release of a copromisor by the creditor
170
Defense of the promisor based upon the failure of the creditor to sue the principal when requested
173
Same subject The doctrine of Pain vs Packard
176
The principals right of setoff or counterclaim against the cred itor as a defense to the promisor
178
Defense based upon the right of the promisor to control the ap plication of collateral
181
Revocation Death of the promisor
184
CHAPTER V
188
Regular indorsement or indorsers in the chain of title
191
Suretyship defenses of regular indorsers
192
Regular indorser not entitled to special equities of accommoda tion promisors
194
Special indorsements
195
SECTION PAGE 125 Conditional and restrictive indorsements
197
Conditions are restrictions upon regular indorsements shown by parol
199
The view that conditions and restrictions upon regular indorse ments can not be shown by parol
203
Anomalous or irregular parties to negotiable instruments
205
Presumption as to contract made by irregular indorser signing before delivery
209
Presumption as to contract made by irregular indorser signing after delivery
212
Parol proof as to whether irregular indorser signed before or after delivery
213
Parol proof as to the kind of contract intended by the irregular indorsement in blank
214
Indorsement in blank by a stranger upon a note payable to the order of the maker
217
Irregular indorser not bound by the implied warranties of the regular indorser
219
Indorsement for transfer in the form of a guaranty
220
Defenses of irregular indorsers Order of liability Contribu tion
222
The right of the holder to fill in bank indorsements
224
CHAPTER VI
228
office
229
A bond is a specialty Form and execution
230
The signing and sealing of a bond
231
Delivery and acceptance are necessary to the validity of a bond
234
Incomplete bonds Right of the obligee to fill blanks
235
The incorporation of other instruments into the bond by refer ence
236
Consideration
238
Bonds obtained by fraud or misrepresentation
240
Parol evidence in aid of construction
242
Commencement and duration of liability upon a bond
244
Bonds of general indemnity
246
Bonds to secure building contracts with covenants for the pay ment of labor and material claims
248
Alteration of the principal contract as a defense to sureties upon the bond
251
Alterations in bond as a defense to the sureties
254
Surety upon bond estopped from denying the recitals of the bond
255
Measure of damages upon breach of the conditions of a bond
257
statute
260
Interest as an element in the measure of damages
262
Bonds to prevent performance of public duty or to induce acts in violation of public duty are void
265
Discharge of surety upon a bond by payment or acts equivalent to payment
266
Statutes of limitations as a defense to sureties upon a bond
267
As to who are proper parties in an action upon a bond
271
Joinder of parties plaintiff
273
Joinder of parties defendant
274
vii
276
Extension of tenure of office by legislative act
296
Special bonds given by officers who have also given general bonds
297
Bonds of public officers not retroactive and cover only the period named in the bond
299
SECTION PAGE
302
Same subject Where the wrongful act was partly in one and partly in another term
303
Liability of surety for the negligence or error in judgment of a public officer
304
Liability of sureties for failure of public officer to account for the use of public funds
305
Sureties not liable for defaults of principal in not performing his contracts with persons dealing with him in his official
309
Sureties upon official bonds are not released by the negligence or misconduct of other officials
310
Sureties not liable for failure to account for money received by the principal outside the scope of his office
311
wrongs committed colore officii
314
View that sureties are not liable for wrongs of sheriff or constable committed colore officii
319
Liability for loss of public money by failure of the bank used as public depository
320
Liability for loss of public money by theft or robbery
324
Liability against judicial officers acting without jurisdiction
327
Liability of judicial officers for ministerial acts
331
Liability of principal for acts of his deputy
333
Liability on bond of a notary public
334
Presumption that official duty has been performed
337
Evidence against sureties on official bonds
338
Same subject Judgment against principal as evidence against the surety
340
Same subject View that judgment against the principal is prima facie evidence against the surety
342
Same subject View that judgment against the principal is con
343
clusive against the surety
344
Limitations upon actions against sureties on official bonds
345
CHAPTER VIII
347
Suretyship in the application of legal remedies
348
Bonds for stay of execution or appeal
352
Statutory requirements as to appeal or stay bonds
354
Irregularities or defects whereby bonds are invalidated
357
Immaterial defects in the contract
359
Failure to perfect the appeal
360
Conditions upon which appeal or stay bonds become payable
362
Same subject Affirmance by failure to prosecute appeal
364
As to when action may be brought upon bond for appeal
367
Measure of damages in an action upon an appeal or stay bond 339
369
Successive appeal bonds
374
Defenses in actions upon appeal bonds Estoppel
375
Appeal from a justice court
376
Bonds to procure injunction
377
When action for damages upon an injunction bond accrues
379
Construction of bonds to procure injunction
383
Defenses of sureties upon injunction bonds
384
Measure of damages for breach of injunction bond
386
Same subject Defendants expenses in procuring a dissolution of injunction
388
Attachment bonds
390
defects in form
392
Whether damages for malicious prosecution are recoverable upon bond to procure attachment
393
Forthcoming or redelivery bonds
395
Bonds to discharge attachment
396
When action accrues upon bonds in attachment
398
Good faith of the plaintiff or probable cause for attachment not a defense in actions upon bonds
401
Sureties estopped from questioning the regularity of the proceed ings out of which their liability arises
402
Exoneration of sureties in attachment proceedings
403
Attachment bonds are available in any court to which the case is taken on appeal
404
Measure of damages in actions upon attachment bonds
405
Replevin bonds
407
Conditions of bonds in replevin
408
What constitutes a breach of a replevin bond
409
Sureties upon replevin bonds are concluded by the final order in the replevin action
410
Measure of damages in action upon replevin bond
411
Defenses in action on replevin bonds
413
Bonds given in the course of the administration of estates of deceased persons
415
The scope of the administration bond covers all assets and equi ties of the estate
418
Successive administration bonds are cumulative
420
As to whether judgment or order of court against the principal is necessary to a cause of action on the administration bond
421
The sureties upon the bond of an administrator are concluded by judgment against the principal
423
Who may maintain action on administration bonds
425
Bonds of guardians Scope of liability
426
Settlement of guardians accounts Release of sureties on the bond
428
An adjudication against the guardian is conclusive against the sureties
429
Bonds given in the course of insolvency proceedings
430
Bail bonds
431
Conditions in bail bonds Time of appearance
432
Same subject Place of appearance
434
Defenses against bail bonds
435
Discharge or exoneration of bail
437
CORPORATE SURETYSHIP
441
Corporate compensated suretyship is within the statutes
448
Stipulations discharging surety if claim is not made within
456
Subrogation
462
Subrogation is a mere equity and will not be applied against
468
Surety paying judgment against the principal will be subro
476
Subrogation applies to one in the situation of a surety
483
SECTION PAGE 270 Subrogation among cosureties
489
Subrogation between successive sureties
490
Subrogation in favor of the creditor to securities held by the surety
495
Same subject The view of the English courts
499
Remedies of the surety in cases where he is deprived of subroga tion by act of the creditor
501
When surety will be subrogated to the principals claims of set off against the creditor
502
Subrogation not available to one who pays the debt of another as a mere volunteer
503
Conventional subrogation
506
Waiver of subrogation
508
Contribution between cosureties General principles
509
Contribution between sureties bound by different instruments
513
A surety for a surety not liable in contribution
516
Contribution as affected by special contract between sureties
517
Contribution between persons in the situation of a surety
518
One who becomes surety at the request of a cosurety is liable in contribution to such cosurety
519
One who aids in the commission of the default is barred from the right of contribution
521
When contribution may be enforced
522
Equitable contribution or the right of a surety to call upon his cosurety for exoneration before payment
524
Amount recoverable in contribution
525
Contribution as affected by the insolvency of one or more cosure ties
526
Surety seeking contribution must account to his cosureties for indemnity furnished him by the principal
527
Surety may enforce contribution even though payment by him was without compulsion
531
Contribution as affected by the release of one or several cosure ties
534
Bankruptcy of a surety Effect on cosuretys right of contribu tion
535
Contribution between parties to bills and notes
537
The right of indemnity against the principal
539
When right of indemnity arises
543
Equitable exoneration
544
Right of indemnity arises from payment or transactions equiva lent to payment
545
Amount recoverable by indemnity proceedings
547
Right of indemnity as affected by the nonliability of the princi pal
549
When judgment against the surety or guarantor is conclusive
553
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Página 31 - no action shall be brought whereby to charge any executor or administrator upon any special promise to answer damages out of his own estate ; or whereby to charge the defendant upon any special promise to answer for the debt, default, or miscarriage of another person...
Página 279 - An office is a public station, or employment, conferred by the appointment of government. The term embraces the ideas of tenure, duration, emolument, and duties.
Página 28 - The fourth section of the statute of frauds (a) enacts, that no action shall be brought whereby to charge any executor or administrator upon any special promise to answer damages out of his own estate ; or whereby to charge the defendant upon any special promise to answer for the debt, default, or miscarriages, of another person...
Página 465 - ... such person shall be entitled to stand in the place of the creditor, and to use all the remedies, and, if need be, and upon a proper indemnity, to use the name of the creditor in any action or other proceeding at law or in equity, in order to obtain from the principal debtor, or any co-surety, co-contractor, or co-debtor, as the case may be, indemnification for the advances made and loss sustained by the person who shall have so paid such debt or performed such duty, and such payment or performance...
Página 211 - Where a person, not otherwise a party to an instrument, places thereon his signature in blank before delivery he is liable as indorser, in accordance with the following rules: (1) If the instrument is payable to the order of a third person, he is liable to the payee and to all subsequent parties.
Página 329 - For it is a general principle of the highest importance to the proper administration of justice that a judicial officer, in exercising the authority vested in him, shall be free to act upon his own convictions, without apprehension of personal consequences to himself.
Página 281 - No person holding any lucrative office under the United States, or any other power, shall be eligible to any civil office of profit under this State...
Página 330 - A distinction must be here observed between excess of jurisdiction and the clear absence of all jurisdiction over the subject-matter. Where there is clearly no jurisdiction over the subject-matter, any authority exercised is a usurped authority; and for the exercise of such authority, when the want of jurisdiction is known to the judge, no excuse is permissible.
Página 248 - ... any person or persons making application therefor, and furnishing affidavit to the Department under the direction of which said work is being, or has been, prosecuted, that labor or materials for the prosecution of such work has been supplied by him or them, and payment for which has not been made, shall be furnished with a certified copy of said contract and bond, upon which said person or persons supplying such labor and materials shall have a right of action...
Página 538 - Save as aforesaid, all debts and liabilities, present or future, certain or contingent, to which the debtor is subject at the date of the receiving order, or to which he may become subject before his discharge by reason of any obligation incurred before the date of the receiving order, shall be deemed to be debts provable in bankruptcy.

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