Courtenay v. Hayden

89 So. 777, 127 Miss. 13
CourtMississippi Supreme Court
DecidedOctober 15, 1921
DocketNo. 22022
StatusPublished
Cited by1 cases

This text of 89 So. 777 (Courtenay v. Hayden) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Mississippi Supreme Court primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook
Courtenay v. Hayden, 89 So. 777, 127 Miss. 13 (Mich. 1921).

Opinion

vOoi>Ky J*,

(Miwmbtlie ppiniQu^of tine court,*-».- yr \..i'

'ft" 'P'cps^rt-uH.a: ftB £_n4'2rP' §¿^.;ÍS-L^Í5f ®, ft a£‘ hP- JS of ají- ft" to ®* atonC ®~ pj ft cK B'' P; - .. r P- O' H or* h- ft 'ft g & Mfe^§:Srgs#g=&ji£ <£&*&&*5?£ CD;; t=& O- P~ p- Sr-O-^ ©~® . J¿r^tí¿2*‘tí¿ ^ - tí-"*©5-' Pa tí^ rf o"^ 't — i CD ,_,-- p 0- coj*. j-b. p7 o^ pa: 3-. tí~ ET oax £*: $$ ■>0'-CKS -CD^pr Hs’-P^ Vffi^ ^ H=' .ft CD- CD O*"** -2~»> P-'”* p rhH~* R1® ? e±T S- ^ - Q>'r wí’ctsp p sH'^cr; c+ or tF £?■' 3-* P;; Sr. EiSt*• oy to* s^oa.s-* 5; °~ ©'í^ .p-S'P- ©¿fiteS? Sóp-Vh-P-, p.»p‘‘ftftrHf ®~,_r JEr-^'-SL* ft -ft— it s-m ^,. sr r ?? o to p~ tf ^ a «=*■w r-*- g: r ®■• s- r s-®. ftr ftft-, ©-ft- b-'á' to & m~ ft tftw • • - Sth»- ft- ■ o ' mr. ‡ £ §©& %i^|: <*g» t^-p3g ft ■ SsgSF gr M’ r * » p * M; '« ¡=f gBj: P Hi.®" P.. oP- (D'.'O ■ iij m p^,&wkey; P* á he- d?h--g- h-_a p''§fr- .„ ^-g h. ®]e;-b-:s-o*se&•»,;g Ke*C ^ i-fK S S pa« S1 p’-'* 3, pí-fií* ^ 2" í?- 2- m1' á rH^rir. *rii c+^S. p:’ •“ “ ^, >. t* a;- ®; 4. p. CP »- tr. 5-- ly- 0-_ o. w* <J - K;.-si- pv o- !» o Si ^ p K" ‘ ¡ — 1 0.-Í* P • g- ca* ^■2 *.o- ,;- Hi ÍBi 4" £: IT: &: O ®, ~ di ®- ... 2',+C) p* g; S3--®" ^ tp; p1 >-¡„-q; K_..ra. o- 1 r jt . _<-- w*s O- ,c p, ^ rH^- • • erh pxjH- Ctr '-ST,Kr-i3- §; - b- O' §' 2. h»: ÍTÍ ,‘® 2 Hi-R; B-'O ^ ■ ®: <£- ®r iP^K'- h , d oríí*w- ®;‘h .® W' P p «¿a tP ^ S W ®ip T. S' ^ 2-to' B“ efe H»; 8K. --• 2~-h-“- sS-,. P» » &\ o- v? gc §:.'• -• aJv ^ -Ni Hi ft'-®. Si <T»’’ O - QB" Tf) 2v P""* - Mt.^d -«.. j/2- H . O: , . rt ££u TH’-O ,. Pi VH B *d'. SSCOÍ.• to». C£.,gj; p;-¿_-g- gr^- §^®-2-'§ b' .'• hH*- t?£ r/>« 52; • • ■'-d'-’P ■O .':h CD S ’* c+* :P ^P: P* P- P — O*- ^ ^ 1 "‘p- iT-. c» H erf- O'CD“ "• *r“" pr . - CD _.i — 4 S* - £ 3- cf S'- "2.: H,: .to- ^ g fti;| ftpT-3 .-'3 ®5 .03 ---2 AS ' o -r ,s ■ r -th ® -.ift s •ni *-4-3 . rri '*f_t 2 C*H ftJto£ ,,® ' ' $D” .'- hj*‘ ¿f- ® Hi- M <, . -SÍÍJ^Í’É'ÍIS** 02 * t=r “ CD * P --tí' t#*; li fe ^ |.S IS 1 g |J f ^ % ? p' * ^ — " -w • Pi'cvn'r tí g“j pj . <5- t*?l * >to; , B. . ^ — .. _ ^_l-i CT 02 . - XJí tí- Or Pi S-- w'i ■ «•^i:£^Bi to.s: O O 50 B M p Q Pi ft 2 - > CH K H— H". Hrt HT H». ffi- Oi m ggLP r V — »“> - ^1-H. W— ... BJ P5> R, R1 cd* $o-, an.Et- r^' 1 w. ty" if- ft-& Sr-SirH-^Si 6' ft 03 ft : CD „P - 20 rr «h cr rp -o -p 's_j - - tSN-QJ .._, ^ •*- ro -*p| -O R -pj--P -4j *«w ® ft: & &.tor f. gi ft; ®.; £ to gF‘ - ^ pir‘20-^R‘ O- tír qq’^ P** p;'*S~ ua. tí' fin® -

Pf so —H- pt wVpr Lv cto^ pr pj ”~e-to v — if.P - Oj. cor toh-ws. B.o-bstjT§i;«®;;®~ SP;®«p..s_|-a>--p -;PA.rti ftS rti B c+O M>rt H'jto/^c+O O. Pi O- --ft- B'- 6- vú S ft O... ■ 'oto ® -. ft~ to gr.oí ¿$ os rt; 2 h* to to'®" to'b ' R ES-’ B~ &wkey;-®~-cp-, gig: b*. ®..-.,®;.- cpto- ft to ® ^ g' g- ®; %i g - grg-g: g, W S' ©=.&*£ to Hr §• S'-'ft&wkey;. 3?.r Hi ft p-, H.. ft.totoi-^^lto to S* to to to ^ a- ofttoS-~ to K1 2* O' 2* í£:to- H- ®r ctofttol H»; Pl_ B“ OK to .‘toi. ft to to- <. M %.*£&o= S#tof ft C£:^g to- ft |' 2; gi to'-to tolto ft nr rt-; H-. *• Bt -2ft. - ft" Pl-oh-: to S-, ® P- r¡/, p' cd. cd,- rf~ ao¿ gr„p.: tí"- ^ wi g- a p*-to-ft.s' to to ■■ to H- BI: S' §; a Si r a-»: to to p*-al t-rto Er ® H b51'. 21'ft; ft S- ‘, ui' CT* ^ tí*“tí,. (T)>- itoi* w> rfcS: 2?tetoí |. $ K- rt. ®- ® . Pi tft (Sr. O' ft 4~-o !ft: p b5- to50: ®“.®; ft ft-ft' _'"ap®;. tí.' CD y^í ” ■ i -totow CD- tí/ CtW.O ^ riwj C® r c-}-_* aj ¡¿¿ H-c m- fa- ' rr-' ■•i®- ®;:.ffi-* to-®. ;• op;ft** “ pj’2r.o* * B- ^ Hi, 50- P.- a>~ H -r- Hi p.. g =3 §- Hi* S'-o; ft-ft-®; b & ? • ;ft. g- to; 4:‘®c ft-o- ft g¿ g* ®-_. -ft ®-p* £' to'ft ft ft ÍK ft.^i tft [S"CD rr CD-©,* r, tí-^ ■• "tí ÍIÍS S At Doy Cft; b¿.H Hji to'ft.^®--|f|zrj,ft^l f -S Sir? Q,;p£.|tSrft; A.-rtft --tír©*-~ r ©•* • ^ w ‘ D “ CD c-to © tís tí . © tíft .*tí_ y. [18]*18was a fair price for tbe property, and with her attorneys and one W. A. Cuevas she entered in some negotiations to purchase the property at private sale. Upon legal advice the proposed private sale was abandoned, and thereupon a bill for a sale for partition was filed in the chancery court by Mrs. A. B. Hayden, one of the cotenants, in her own behalf, and as guardian of her two minor sisters, against the other co-tenants, and Mrs. J. M. Courtenay, as guardian of her four minor children. Thereafter under proper and regular proceedings a decree was entered, ordering the property sold for division of the proceeds, and appointing A. B. Hayden to sell the property at a price of not less than six thousand dollars. After due advertisement the property was offered for sale on the 2d day of August, 1920, and was sold to the highest bidder at and for the sum of seven thousand and fifty dollars. After this sale was made payment of rent and possession of the property was again demanded of Mrs. Courtenay, but she refused to vacate, and at the expiration of the second year period, that is September 1, 1920, legal proceedings were instituted in the justice court seeking to oust her. There was a judgment against hex*, from which she appealed to the circuit court, and there the appeal was dismissed, but it appears that the judgment was never enforced, and she still continues in possession of the premises.

On the 18th day of January, 1921, the special commissioner filed his report of sale, and set out therein in great detail his dealings with the property and his efforts to oust Mrs. Courtenay in order that possession might be delivered to the purchaser, and prayed that the court should inquire into, determine and adjust the equities between the co-tenants, and the claims of all persons interested or claiming any interest in the property. After the commissioner’s sale one W. A. Cuevas filed a petition in the nature of a petition of intervention, by which he propounded a claim of four hundred, twenty eight dollars and twenty-eight cents for repairs done on the property at the instance and request of the lessee, Mrs. Courtenay, but since this claim was allowed by the chancellor and no appeal has been [19]*19prosecuted from the action of the chancellor in this regard, it is unnecessary to set tut the allegations of this petition or the proof offered in support thereof. At the February, 1921 term of the court Mrs. Courtenay filed objections to the confirmation of the report of sale, and set up a claim against the property for one hundred and sixty-five dollars expended by her for repairs thereon, and upon the final hearing a decree was entered, confirming the sale and directing the commissioner to execute a deed to the purchaser upon the payment of the balance of the purchase price. The decree further charged the estate with the amount expended by W. A. Cuevas for repairs thereon, allowed Mrs. J. M. Courtenay, as guardian of her minor children, a credit of one hundred and sixty-five dollars for repairs made by her, charged the interest of the minors with one-seventh of the amount paid out for taxes and insurance on the property, and also charged the interest of these minors with six-sevenths of the rental charge fixed for the use and occupation of the property by the said minors and their guardian up to the date of the decree, amounting to six hundred and eighty-five dollars from which decree Mrs. Courtenay, as guardian of the minors, prosecuted this appeal.

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

Related

Bird v. Stein
102 F. Supp. 399 (S.D. Mississippi, 1952)

Cite This Page — Counsel Stack

Bluebook (online)
89 So. 777, 127 Miss. 13, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/courtenay-v-hayden-miss-1921.