McGee v. Allen

7 Cal. 2d 468 ·

Supreme Court of California · Filed

Published · citable Cited by 1

Holding

The court held that a purported assignment and deed transferring a devisee’s interest in an estate to his attorney were void as to the devisee’s judgment creditors, as the trial court’s finding that the transfers were made with intent to hinder, delay, and defraud creditors was supported by substantial evidence, and that a judgment creditor’s lien, which attached prior to the fraudulent conveyance, took precedence over the transferee’s claim.

Cited by (1)

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