Bridges v. Howard & Co.
Opinion
At the March Term, 1864, the defendants petitioned the court, for the reason above stated, to have the decree of partition set aside, and a new partition made of the remaining one hundred and twenty acres of said land upon the same general basis of the former partition, and upon hearing the parties, all being before the court, it was so ruled and decreed, and the matter was referred to the same commissioner. From this order the plaintiffs appeal. We are not prepared to say that in this there was any error. It is quite apparent that the first decree of partition was made under the conviction that there was no incumbrance upon the land, otherwise the usual statutory provision would have been made for it Under the circumstances, we shall
Affirm.
Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI
18 Iowa 116 (Bridges v. Howard & Co.) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.