Summary

by George Sutherland Taylor v. Sternberg — Opinion of the Court

On the same day, the chancery court allowed Taylor compensation as receiver in the sum of $1,500, and Duty compensation as attorney in the sum of $500. The receiver turned over the estate to the trustee with the exception of these sums, which petitioners refused to deliver. The trustee applied for a summary order upon petitioners, directing them to turn over to him the sums thus withheld. The referee granted the trustee's application, which the District Court sitting in bankruptcy, affirmed; and this, in turn, was affirmed upon appeal by the Circuit Court of Appeals.
Source: Wikisource

by George Sutherland Taylor v. Sternberg — Opinion of the Court

The situation presented in each of those cases substantially differs from that presented here. See May v. Henderson, 268 U.S. 111, 115, 116, 45 S.Ct. 456, 69 L.Ed. 870; In re Louis Neuburger, Inc. (D.C.) 233 F. 701, affirmed Id. (C.C.A.) 240 F. 947. Moreover, the status of a receiver and that of an assignee, as already sufficiently appears, is essentially different.
Source: Wikisource

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