Supreme Court of Delaware, 1976

Wilmington Trust Company v. Barry

Wilmington Trust Company v. Barry
Supreme Court of Delaware · Decided May 11, 1976 · Herrmann, Chief Justice, and Duffy and McNeilly, Justices
359 A.2d 664; 1976 Del. LEXIS 432 (Atlantic Reporter, Second Series)

Wilmington Trust Company v. Barry

Opinion

PER CURIAM:

This case was begun by a writ of foreign attachment, 10 Del.C. § 3506, by which the proceeds of certain insurance policies were seized as a basis for establishing jurisdiction in the Superior Court. The Court determined that the policy in issue was exempt from creditor claims by the provisions of 18 Del.C. § 2726, Del. Super., 338 A.2d 575 (1975). We have concluded, for the reasons stated in the careful and complete opinion of the Superior Court, that its ruling was a correct interpretation and application of the statute. *

Accordingly, the judgment is affirmed.

*

Plaintiff argues in this Court that the statute is unconstitutional hut, since that question was not “fairly presented to the court below for decision,” Supreme Court Rule 5 (7), we refuse to consider it here. Wilmington Memorial Co. v. Silverbrook Cemetery Co., Del.Supr., 297 A.2d 378 (1972) ; Darling Apartment Co. v. Springer, Del.Supr., 25 Del. 420, 22 A.2d 397 (1941).

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