Citizens' Bank v. Benachi

38 La. Ann. 376
Supreme Court of Louisiana·Decided April 15, 1886·No. No. 9561·Published·Cited by 3 cases

Opinion

The opinion of the Court was delivered by

Bermudez, C. J.

The defendant appeals from a judgment dissolving an injunction obtained by him, arresting executory process issued against real estate, mortgaged by him to secure the payment of the note sued on.

The grounds upon which the writ issued, as set forth in the original and supplemental petitions, are: want of consideration; extinguishment by remission; prematurity resulting from inexpiration of extension of time.

It suffices to say that not only are the defenses inconsistent, but that the record is barren of evidence in support of either.

The appellee has prayed for damages for a frivolous appeal, and is-entitled to recover same.

The claim bears eight per cent interest, and the debtor is to pay five per cent attorney’s fees: The claim is for $3,298. We -think one hundred dollars a reasonable allowance for such damages.

It is therefore ordered that the judgment appealed from be affirmed,, and that appellee recover further one hundred dollars for a frivolous-appeal and costs in both courts.

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

Citizens' Bank v. Benachi, 38 La. Ann. 376 (La. 1886).

38 La. Ann. 376 (Citizens' Bank v. Benachi) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Reimers v. Hebert
7 La. App. 56 (Louisiana Court of Appeal, 1927)
Citizens Discount & Investment Co. v. Brennan
5 La. App. 402 (Louisiana Court of Appeal, 1927)
Mercantile Adjustment Agency v. Palmisano
2 La. App. 443 (Louisiana Court of Appeal, 1925)