Buckland v. Tonsmere & Craft

90 Ala. 503
Supreme Court of Alabama·Decided November 15, 1890·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

McCLELLAN, J.

The opinion in this case on a former appeal (88 Ala. 312) is decisive of the question now presented. It was then held that, the time within which the defendant had a right to file a sufficent inventory having elapsed, the plaintiff “could have moved for judgment against the garnishee, on the ground that no sufficient claim of exemption had been filed; or, pursuing the course he did, it was his right to demand a fuller inventory. Pursuing either course, it was within the discretion of the presiding judge, with or without terms, to allow an inventory to be filed, or the imperfect one amended. ” Upon the remandment of the cause, the judge of the Circuit Court exercised this discretion, by declining to allow a new (or amended) inventory to be filed; and his action in that re[504] gard, which does not trench upon any right the defendant had, is not revisable.

The judgment of the Circuit Court is, therefore, affirmed, on the authority of Tonsmere & Craft v. Buckland, 88 Ala. 312.

Affirmed.

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Buckland v. Tonsmere & Craft, 90 Ala. 503 (Ala. 1890).

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Related

Young v. Hubbard
102 Ala. 373 (Supreme Court of Alabama, 1893)