Summary

Joseph P. Bradley Bachrack v. Norton — Opinion of the Court

If a non-resident assignee should for any reason be deemed an improper person to act as such, the court having jurisdiction of the matter could, according to the laws of Texas, as, remove him, and appoint another in his place. It was the object of the act of 1879 to uphold, rather than to set aside, assignments; to aid defects, rather than to allow them to defeat the purpose of the debtor and the rights of his creditors.
Source: Wikisource

Joseph P. Bradley Bachrack v. Norton — Opinion of the Court

Independently of a statute on the subject, we do not see why, as a mere matter of law, an assignment should be held void because the assignee is not a citizen or resident of the state where the assignment is made and the debtor resides, provided he complies with the conditions prescribed by the law. A citizen or resident of another state may, in a particular case, be a very proper assignee. A large part of a debtor's assets may be located in a state other than that in which he resides.
Source: Wikisource

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