Fernandez v. McVittie

2 Rob. 239
Supreme Court of Louisiana·Decided May 15, 1842·Published·Cited by 3 cases

Opinion

MaRtin, J.

Judgment having been rendered against the defendant, the plaintiff obtained against Hozey, the sheriff of the parish, a rule to show cause why he should not pay to the plaintiff the sum-of $528'91, which was provisionally seized in the hands of Samory, and released by the sheriff contrary to law ; and the latter is appellant from a judgment making the rule absolute. The facts of the case are these : Samory had employed the defendant as undertaker of a building to be erected for him, and the plaintiff was engaged as a laborer by the defendant in the erection of the building, and obtained a writ of provisional seizure for a sum due by Samory to the defendant, according to their contract, equal to one due by the defendant to the plaintiff for his services as a workman. Civil Code, art. 2744. The sheriff’s answer to idle rule avers, that he took a legal bond from the defendant, which he assigned to the plaintiff, who made no objection thereto. His return shows that under the writ of provisional seizure, he seized in the hands of Samory $528 91, which was afterwards released on the defendant’s giving bond with security.

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Fernandez v. McVittie, 2 Rob. 239 (La. 1842).

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