Ex Parte Farrow

92 So. 426, 207 Ala. 197, 1922 Ala. LEXIS 35
Supreme Court of Alabama·Decided February 2, 1922·No. 7 Div. 270.·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

SOMERVILLE, J.

Where the terms of an invalid contract embrace recitals in the nature of admissions of fact, such recitals may be offered in evidence as admissions, in any action between the parties not grounded on the contract (as here, in an action for the value of services performed and accepted), in so far as they are relevant to the issues of the case.

This is in no sense an enforcement of the obligations of the contract, and the rule of admissibility must be regarded as well settled in this state. Smith v. Pritchett, 98 Ala. 649, 652, 13 South. 569; Eddins v. Galloway Coal Co., 205 Ala. 361, 87 South. 557; Rainey v. Capps, 22 Ala. 288, 292.

We find no error in the ruling of the Court of Appeals, and the writ of certiorari will be denied.

Writ denied.

ANDERSON, C. J., and McCLELLAN and THOMAS, JJ„ concur.

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Ex Parte Farrow, 92 So. 426, 207 Ala. 197, 1922 Ala. LEXIS 35 (Ala. 1922).

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