BANKRUPTCY.
No. 7 of 1891.
623
in the ordinary expense of his family, unless the jury is [s. 82 contd.] satisfied that he had no intent to defraud;
(b) if he does not deliver up to the trustee or as he may direct all such part of his property as is in his custody or under his control and which he is required by law to deliver up, unless the jury is satisfied that he had no intent to defraud;
(c) if he does not deliver up to the trustee or as he may direct all books, documents, papers, and writings in his custody or under his control relating to his property or affairs, unless the jury is satisfied that he had no intent to defraud;
(d) if, after the presentation of a bankruptcy petition by or against him or within four months next before such presentation, he conceals any part of his property to the value of fifty dollars or upwards, unless the jury is satisfied that he had no intent to defraud or to conceal any debt due to or from him;
(e) if, after the presentation of a bankruptcy petition by or against him or within four months next before such presentation, he fraudulently removes any part of his property to the value of fifty dollars or upwards;
(f) if he makes any material omission or mis-statement in any statement relating to his affairs, unless the jury is satisfied that he had no intent to defraud;
(g) if, knowing or believing that a false debt has been proved by any person under the bankruptcy or composition or scheme of arrangement, he fails for the period of one month to inform the trustee thereof;
(h) if, after the presentation of a bankruptcy petition by or against him, he prevents or is party to preventing the production of any book, document, paper, or writing affecting or relating to his property or affairs, unless the jury is satisfied that he had no intent to conceal the state of his affairs or to defeat the law;
(i) if, after the presentation of a bankruptcy petition by or against him or within four months next before such presentation, he conceals, destroys, mutilates, or falsifies, or is privy to the concealment, destruction, mutilation, or falsification of, any book or document affecting or relating to his property or affairs, unless the jury is satisfied that he had no intent to conceal the state of his affairs or to defeat the law: