How to Collect a Doctor BillDavis, Franklyn Pierre
Science
How to Collect a Doctor Bill
Davis, Franklyn Pierre
Collecting of accounts; Jurisprudence; Medicine -- Practice -- Management
The following =personal property= is exempt from attachment and levy:
Wearing apparel, household furniture necessary for himself, wife, and
children not exceeding one hundred dollars in value, and one bedstead,
bed and bedding for each two members, family portraits, Bibles,
school-books in actual use; copy of State statutes, library worth one
hundred and fifty dollars, pew in use, one cooking and all iron-warming
stoves, charcoal, twelve cords of wood at home for use; five tons of
anthracite and fifty bushels of bituminous coal, ten dollars' worth of
lumber, wood or bark, all produce till harvested, one barrel flour,
thirty bushels of corn, grain, all potatoes raised or bought and
necessary for debtor or his family, half an acre of flax and
manufactures therefrom for use of himself or family, tools of trade,
fifty dollars' worth of materials and stock procured and necessary for
trade or business and intended to be used in same, sewing-machine worth
one hundred dollars, one pair of working cattle, or one pair of horses
or mules worth three hundred dollars, and hay to keep them through the
winter, one harness worth twenty dollars for each horse or mule; a horse
sled or ox sled, two swine, one cow, and a heifer under three years, or
two cows if no oxen, horse, or mule, ten sheep with their wool and lambs
until one year old, hay sufficient to keep them through the winter,
fifty dollars' worth of domestic fowl, one plow, one cart or truck wagon
or one express wagon, one harrow, one yoke with bows, ring, and staple,
two chains, one ox sled, one mowing machine, one boat of two tons
employed in fishing and owned exclusively by an inhabitant of the State,
life and accident policies except excess of annual cash premiums for two
years above one hundred and fifty dollars. Also two shares in loan and
building associations, also the receipts of certain agricultural
societies until their expenses, purses, and premiums are paid, provided
the same are paid within three months from close of fair.
REAL ESTATE.--Lot of land and buildings worth five hundred dollars, if
owner files required certificate in registry of deeds, is exempt as a
homestead from all attachments except for liens of mechanics and
material men; also one cemetery lot.
MARYLAND.
In Maryland the sheriff cannot take in execution wearing apparel,
mechanical text-books, or books of professional men, or mechanical or
professional men's tools (except books and tools kept for sale). And,
except under executions issued upon judgments for seduction or breach of
promise of marriage, he must also leave one hundred dollars' worth of
other property, to be selected by the defendant, or, if one hundred
dollars' worth cannot be conveniently set aside, pay him one hundred
dollars out of the proceeds of sale. Also money payable in the nature of
insurance for accident, death, etc.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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