Alabama Fidelity Mortgage & Bond Co. v. Vesuvius Lumber Co.

85 So. 709, 204 Ala. 439, 1920 Ala. LEXIS 220
CourtSupreme Court of Alabama
DecidedJune 10, 1920
Docket3 Div. 436.
StatusPublished
Cited by2 cases

This text of 85 So. 709 (Alabama Fidelity Mortgage & Bond Co. v. Vesuvius Lumber Co.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Supreme Court of Alabama primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook
Alabama Fidelity Mortgage & Bond Co. v. Vesuvius Lumber Co., 85 So. 709, 204 Ala. 439, 1920 Ala. LEXIS 220 (Ala. 1920).

Opinion

McCLELLAN, j.

[1 ] The former appeal in this cause, consequent upon a ruling sustaining the present appellant’s demurrer to the bill, is reported in Vesuvius Lumber Co. v. Alabama Fidelity & Mortgage Co., 82 South. 107. 1 Upon full original consideration and after review on rehearing, this decree was reversed and the equity of the bill was vindicated. This cause has now progressed to final decree in accordance with the object of the bill, and this appeal results. In the argument- for appellant the same propositions are pressed as were unsuccessfully urged to support the previous decree sustaining the demurrer. This court remains convinced of the correctness of the then and now applicable conclusions expressed in the former opinion. Jefferson County Bank v. Barbour, 191 Ala. 238, 68 South. 43, was considered and discriminated in that opinion.

[2] The only matter now insisted upon that does not fall within the influence-of the express decision on first appeal is that the *440 determination of the rights of the appellant (respondent) was not in accordance “with due process,” for that the appellant was not a party to proceedings at law establishing the appellees’.lien, and yet, appellant asserts, its rights are affected thereby. The object of the bill being to have ascertained, declared, and enforced the “priorities” between. these parties — as amply stated in the former opinion — the appellant has been accorded an unrestricted hearing, in conformity with settled course of justice, on the issues made; and the fact that the appellees’ debt was adjudicated and the lien established in an action at law, to which appellant was not a party, against the College Court Realty Company, neither detracted from nor impaired the appellant’s rights under its mortgage on the lots, either before or after the foreclosure sale. Code, § 4755; Vesuvius Lumber Co. v. Alabama Fidelity Co., 203 Ala. 93, 82 South. 107.

The decree is affirmed.

ANDERSON, .0.- J., and SOMERVILLE and THOMAS, JJ., concur.
1

203 Ala. 93.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Related

Sturdavant v. First Ave. Coal & Lumber Co.
122 So. 178 (Supreme Court of Alabama, 1929)
Pilcher v. E. R. Porter Co.
94 So. 72 (Supreme Court of Alabama, 1922)

Cite This Page — Counsel Stack

Bluebook (online)
85 So. 709, 204 Ala. 439, 1920 Ala. LEXIS 220, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/alabama-fidelity-mortgage-bond-co-v-vesuvius-lumber-co-ala-1920.