B. B. Woodson, Trustee v. Bernard P. Chamberlain, in the Matter of Sterling R. Decker, Bankrupt
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
B. B. Woodson, Trustee v. Bernard P. Chamberlain, in the Matter of Sterling R. Decker, Bankrupt, 324 F.2d 505 (4th Cir. 1963)
B. B. Woodson, Trustee v. Bernard P. Chamberlain, in the Matter of Sterling R. Decker, Bankrupt
Opinion
The District Court construed the contingent provision for credit on the bond to be operable only with respect to the excess cost of improvements actually accomplished or to be accomplished. Since the improvements were not undertaken, and it now conclusively appears that they never will be undertaken, the District Judge concluded that the contingent provision for credit on the bond was inapplicable.
For the reasons more fully stated by the District Judge in his opinion, * we find his construction of the endorsement on the bond to be correct.
Affirmed.
*
In the Matter of Sterling R. Decker, Bankrupt, D.C., 211 F.Supp. 761.
Reference
- Full Case Name
- B. B. WOODSON, Trustee, Appellant, v. Bernard P. CHAMBERLAIN, Appellee. in the Matter of Sterling R. DECKER, Bankrupt
- Status
- Published