Judgments (Ireland) Act, 1849

Conveyances, &c. void against purchasers under 10 Chas. I. sess.2. (I.) c. 3. to be deemed void against judgment creditor under judgment entered up before conveyace, &c.

6. Provided always, that every conveyance and other act whatsoever of and concerning lands, tenements, or hereditaments, which under an Act of the Parliament of Ireland passed in the tenth year of King Charles the First, intituled “An Act against covenous and fraudulent conveyances,” would be deemed void against purchasers for money or other good consideration, shall be void as against any judgment creditor whose judgment shall have been entered up before such conveyance or other act, and the like execution and other remedies may be had under such judgment, in respect of such lands, tenements, and hereditaments as if such conveyance or other act had not been made or done: Provided also, that nothing herein contained shall in anywise affect the provisions of the same Act concerning conveyances and other acts had or made to the intent to delay, hinder, or defraud creditors.