Beene v. National Liquor Co.

Court of Appeals of Texas

Beene v. National Liquor Co.

189 S.W. 86, 1916 Tex. App. LEXIS 983

CourtCourt of Appeals of Texas

DecidedOctober 11, 1916

DocketNo. 5785.

StatusPublished

Cited by12 cases

This text of 189 S.W. 86 (Beene v. National Liquor Co.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Court of Appeals of Texas primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Beene v. National Liquor Co., 189 S.W. 86, 1916 Tex. App. LEXIS 983 (Tex. Ct. App. 1916).

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Opinion

JENKINS, J.

This suit involved the issues as to the indebtedness of Anderson & Baggett to the other parties to this suit, and the validity of certain alleged liens in favor of some of said parties. Upon the trial of the case upon its merits, the court declared the alleged liens to be void, entered jddgment in favor of said parties for specific amounts, for which, they may have execution, and by agreement of all parties, appointed .a receiver to take charge of certain property of Anderson & Baggett, now in possession of one of the parties to the suit, “and hold the same subject to further orders of this court.”

Appellant, who is claiming a mortgage lien on said property, has appealed from the judgment of the court. Appellees move to dismiss the appeal upon the ground that the judgment is not final.

It seems that the purpose of appointing a receiver was that he might take possession of and preserve the goods until the same could be sold under execution, or by said receiver, in which event it follows from the judg-. ment entered, unless the same be set aside, the proceeds would be paid, into the registry of the court and distributed in accordance with said judgment.

We think this is a final judgment. All of the rights of the parties were determined, and what remains to be done is ministerial

and not judicial in its character. Merle v. Andrews, 4 Tex. 208-211; Cannon v. Hemphill, 7 Tex. 184; Shannon v. Taylor, 16 Tex. 418; Patrick v. Gibbs, 17 Tex. 279; Redus v. Burnett, 59 Tex. 578-581; White v. Mitchell, 60 Tex. 165; Hartzell v. Jones, 2 Posey, Unrep. Cas. 563; McFarland v. Hall, 17 Tex. 690.

Motion overruled.

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JENKINS, J.

This suit involved the issues as to the indebtedness of Anderson & Baggett to the other parties to this suit, and the validity of certain alleged liens in favor of some of said parties. Upon the trial of the case upon its merits, the court declared the alleged liens to be void, entered jddgment in favor of said parties for specific amounts, for which, they may have execution, and by agreement of all parties, appointed .a receiver to take charge of certain property of Anderson & Baggett, now in possession of one of the parties to the suit, “and hold the same subject to further orders of this court.”

Appellant, who is claiming a mortgage lien on said property, has appealed from the judgment of the court. Appellees move to dismiss the appeal upon the ground that the judgment is not final.

It seems that the purpose of appointing a receiver was that he might take possession of and preserve the goods until the same could be sold under execution, or by said receiver, in which event it follows from the judg-. ment entered, unless the same be set aside, the proceeds would be paid, into the registry of the court and distributed in accordance with said judgment.

We think this is a final judgment. All of the rights of the parties were determined, and what remains to be done is ministerial

and not judicial in its character. Merle v. Andrews, 4 Tex. 208-211; Cannon v. Hemphill, 7 Tex. 184; Shannon v. Taylor, 16 Tex. 418; Patrick v. Gibbs, 17 Tex. 279; Redus v. Burnett, 59 Tex. 578-581; White v. Mitchell, 60 Tex. 165; Hartzell v. Jones, 2 Posey, Unrep. Cas. 563; McFarland v. Hall, 17 Tex. 690.

Motion overruled.

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189 S.W. 86, 1916 Tex. App. LEXIS 983, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/beene-v-national-liquor-co-texapp-1916.

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