Summary

Portrait of Samuel Freeman Miller Samuel Freeman Miller O'Hara v. Macconnell — Opinion of the Court

It was the duty of the court, where the bill on its face showed that the party whose interest was the principal one to be affected by the decree was both a minor and a feme covert, and that no one appeared for her in any manner to protect her interest, to have appointed a guardian ad litem for that purpose. If neither her husband nor he who is styled her guardian in the bill appeared to defend her interest, it was the more imperative that the court should have appointed some one to do it.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Samuel Freeman Miller Samuel Freeman Miller O'Hara v. Macconnell — Opinion of the Court

The bill alleges that a conveyance of certain real estate made by said O'Hara and his wife, Frances, on the tenth day of July, 1866, to William Harrison and G. L. B. Fetterman, in trust for the use of the wife, was a fraud upon creditors, and prays that the deed be declared void, and that O'Hara, his wife, and Barr, her guardian, be decreed to convey the land to complainants, that they may sell it for the benefit of O'Hara's creditors, free from the embarrassment created by said deed of trust.
The bill also alleges that Mrs. O'Hara is a minor, and that A. M. Barri is her legal guardian.
Source: Wikisource

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