Fischer v. Riehl

69 A. 70, 219 Pa. 505, 1908 Pa. LEXIS 610
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania·Decided January 6, 1908·No. Appeal, No. 126·Published·Cited by 2 cases

Opinion

Per Curiam,

The bill being by a principal against an agent for an account was prima facie cognizable in equity. As stated by the . learned judge below, the bill was “ filed to compel an accounting by the defendant, not only of the moneys collected under the power of attorney mentioned, but also of the investments named ; and it is sought in said account to have the defendant surcharged with the investments claimed to be worthless.” There was no denial of the duty to account but a dispute as to some of the items of plaintiff’s claim, and an averment of a settlement. The issue, therefore, was one calling for an account, and the fact that the substantial contest finally narrowed down to a single item did not oust the jurisdiction of equity which had attached on the face of the pleadings.

Decree affirmed.

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Fischer v. Riehl, 69 A. 70, 219 Pa. 505, 1908 Pa. LEXIS 610 (Pa. 1908).

69 A. 70 (Fischer v. Riehl) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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