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 law exempts a homestead from attachment or levy of execution to the
amount of five hundred dollars; also (unless turned out to the officer
by the debtor, to be taken on the attachment in execution) such suitable
apparel, bedding, tools, arms, and articles of household furniture as
may be necessary for upholding life, one sewing-machine kept for use,
one cow, the best swine, or the meat of one swine, sheep not exceeding
in number ten, and one year's product of said sheep in wool yarn, or
cloth, forage sufficient for keeping not exceeding ten sheep and one cow
through one winter, ten cords of firewood or five tons of coal, twenty
bushels of potatoes, all growing crops, ten bushels of grain, one barrel
of flour, three swarms of bees and hives, together with their produce in
honey, two hundred pounds of sugar, and all lettered gravestones, the
Bibles and other books used in a family, one pew or slip in a
meeting-house or place of religious worship, live poultry not exceeding
in value the sum of ten dollars, the professional books and instruments
of physicians, and the professional books of clergymen and attorneys at
law, to the value of two hundred dollars; and also one yoke of oxen or
steers, as the debtor may select, two horses kept and used for
team-work, and such as the debtor may select in lieu of oxen or steers,
but not exceeding in value the sum of two hundred dollars, with
sufficient forages for keeping the same through the winter; also the
pistols, side arms, and equipments personally used by any soldier in the
service of the United States and kept by him or his heirs as mementoes
of his service, also one two-horse wagon with whiffle-trees and
neck-yoke; or one ox-cart, as the debtor may choose; one sled or one set
of traverse sleds, either for horses or oxen, as the debtor may select;
two harnesses, two halters, two chains, one plow, and one ox-yoke, which
with the oxen or steers or horses which the debtor may select for team
work, shall not exceed in value two hundred and fifty dollars; also one
tool chest kept for use by a mechanic.
A housekeeper or head of a family has a homestead exemption from
attachment or execution in a dwelling-house and lands appurtenant, used
or kept as a homestead, to the value of five hundred dollars.
VIRGINIA.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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