Edwards v. . Kearsey

75 N.C. 409
Procedural entryThis page is a short order in Edwards v. . Kearsey. Read the opinion of the Court — 74 N.C. 241
Supreme Court of North Carolina·Decided June 5, 1876·Published

Opinion

Hill v. Kesler, 63 N.C. 437, governs this case and sustains his Honor's ruling.

Gunn v. Barry, 82 U.S. 610, relates to the exemption laws of Georgia, where the disparity between former and present exemptions is "striking," and affords self-evidence of conflict with the Constitution of the United States, which forbids laws which impair the obligation of contracts. Whereas there is no belligerency between our former and present exemptions, but they are in peaceful conformity. Garrett v. Cheshire, 69 N.C. 396.

PER CURIAM. Affirmed.

Cited: Lowdermilk v. Corpening, 92 N.C. 336; Hughes v. Hodges,102 N.C. 242.

NOTE. — The above ruling was reversed on writ of error to U.S. Supreme Court. Hill v. Kessler, 96 U.S. 595. See 79 N.C. 664.

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Edwards v. . Kearsey, 75 N.C. 409 (N.C. 1876).

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Related

Gunn v. Barry
82 U.S. 610 (Supreme Court, 1873)
Edwards v. Kearzey
96 U.S. 595 (Supreme Court, 1878)
Hill v. . Kessler
63 N.C. 437 (Supreme Court of North Carolina, 1869)
Garrett v. . Chesire
69 N.C. 396 (Supreme Court of North Carolina, 1873)
Lowdermilk v. . Corpening
92 N.C. 333 (Supreme Court of North Carolina, 1885)
Edwards v. Kearzey
79 N.C. 664 (Supreme Court, 1877)