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
Of personal property, the laws exempt from sale on execution various
articles, such as seats in churches, cemeteries, tombs, and right of
burial, all arms and accoutrements, and all wearing apparel of every
person and his family, the library and school-books of every individual
and family, not exceeding one hundred and fifty dollars, and all family
pictures. To each householder, ten sheep and their fleeces, two cows,
five swine, and provisions and fuel sufficient to keep such householder
and family six months. To each householder all household goods,
furniture, and utensils, not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars in
value. The tools, implements, material stock, apparatus, team (either
one yoke of oxen, a horse or pair of horses, as the case may be),
vehicle, horses harness, or other things to enable any person to carry
on the profession, trade, occupation, or business in which he is wholly
or principally engaged, not exceeding in value two hundred and fifty
dollars, and also one sewing-machine; and a sufficient quantity of hay,
grain, feed, etc., to keep the animals enumerated for six months. Only
household goods, library, pictures, rights in cemeteries, and one cow
and provisions, and fuel for one month, not exceeding five hundred
dollars in value, are exempt from execution issued on judgment for
labor. No lien can be created by mortgage or otherwise on any of the
above property, except on profession, etc., without the consent of the
wife, if he have one, by signing such mortgage or lien.
If a person entitled to the benefit of a homestead shall die, his widow
or minor children shall have the same benefit during the time they
continue to occupy the same.
MINNESOTA.
Family Bible, family pictures, school-books or library, and musical
instruments for use of family; seat or pew in any house or place of
public worship; a lot in a burial ground; all wearing apparel of debtor
and family, all beds, bedding, and bedsteads kept and used by debtor and
used by debtor and his family; all stoves and appendages put up or kept
for use of debtor and family; all cooking utensils, and all other
household furniture not herein enumerated, not exceeding five hundred
dollars in value.
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