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
To a person engaged in logging, three yokes of work
oxen, and implements of the value of three hundred dollars. Proceeds or
avails of all life and accident insurance shall be exempt from all
liability for any debt. To any person whose exempt property is insured,
and destroyed by fire, the insurance money coming to or belonging to the
person thus insured to an amount equal to the exempt property thus
destroyed. Burial lot exempt. Pension money exempt, but exemption may be
waived.
WISCONSIN.
The following personal property is exempt from seizure or sale on any
execution and from attachment or garnishment: 1st. The family Bible. 2d.
Family pictures and school-books. 3d. The library of the debtor. 4th.
The seat or pew in any place of public worship. 5th. All wearing apparel
of the debtor and his family; all stoves and appendages kept for the
use of the debtor and his family; all cooking utensils and all other
household furniture not exceeding two hundred dollars in value, and one
gun, rifle, or other firearm not exceeding fifty dollars in value. 6th.
Two cows, ten swine, one yoke of oxen, and one horse or mule, or, in
lieu of one yoke of oxen and horse or mule, two horses or two mules, ten
sheep and the wool from the same, either in the raw material or
manufactured into yarn or cloth; the necessary food for one year's
support for all such stock, also one wagon, cart, or dray, one sleigh,
one plow, one drag, and other farming utensils, including a tackle for
teams, not exceeding two hundred dollars in value. 7th. The provisions
for the debtor and his family necessary for one year's support, and fuel
necessary for one year. 8th. The tools, implements, and stock in trade
of any mechanic, miner, merchant, trader, or other person, used or kept
for the purpose of carrying on his trade or business, not exceeding two
hundred dollars in value. 9th. All sewing-machines owned by individuals
and kept for the use of themselves or family. 10th. Any sword, plate,
books, or other article presented or given to any person by congress,
legislature of any of the United States, or by either body of congress
or of such legislature, whether presented by vote or raised by
subscription of the members of either of the aforesaid bodies, 11th.
Printing material and press or presses used in the business of any
printer or publisher, to an amount not exceeding fifteen hundred dollars
in value, provided no sum exceeding four hundred dollars shall be exempt
from payment of employees. 12th. Horses, arms, equipment, and uniforms
of all officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates used for
military purposes in the organized militia of the State. 13th. All
books, maps, plates, and other papers kept or used by any person for the
purpose of making abstracts of title to land. 14th. The interests owned
by any inventor in any invention secured to him by letters patent of the
United States. 15th. The earnings of all married persons and other
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