Summary

Portrait of Melville Fuller Melville Fuller Meagher v. Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing Company…

It was also prayed that the court determine the amount of the assets of the Seymour-Sabin Company available for the satisfaction of the claims of creditors; the amount of its indebtedness; the number of shares of its capital outstanding between July 5, 1881, and May 10, 1884, during which time the indebtedness represented by the claims filed was incurred; the names of the various holders of stock between those dates; what shareholders were insolvent; what nonresident; what persons were entitled to share in the assets, and to what extent
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Melville Fuller Melville Fuller Meagher v. Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing Company…

The demurrers were overruled, with leave to answer over within 20 days from the entry of the order, and the present plaintiffs in error took an appeal to the supreme court of Minnesota. That court held that the constitutional provision was self-executing, and created an individual liability on the part of the stockholder for corporate debts to an amount equal to the amount of stock held or owned by him, and affirmed the order of the district court.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Melville Fuller Melville Fuller Meagher v. Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing Company…

It will be observed that plaintiffs in error are only a portion of the defendants who were proceeded against by the intervening petition, and what has become of the others does not appear. The case should have been determined as to all, before our interposition, if justifiable in any view, could be invoked.
Under the complaint, accountings must be had and proofs taken as to the amount of the proceeds of the insolvent corporation's estate; the rights of claimants therein
Source: Wikisource

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