Greely v. Willey

51 A. 918, 71 N.H. 240, 1902 N.H. LEXIS 12
Supreme Court of New Hampshire·Decided March 7, 1902·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Walker, J.

Upon the facts as stated in the case the exception must be overruled. The mere fact that the bankrupts have obtained their discharges does not conclusively show that they are-nominal parties. The case was not dismissed as to them. They still remain parties to the action, and may be interested in some- *241 issue developed during tbe course of tbe trial, as, for instance, tbe issue of a new promise since their discharge. Jenks v. Opp, 43 Ind. 108; Oatis v. Harrison, 60 Ga. 535. The case does not disclose what the pleadings were, if there were any, or what reply the plaintiff made to the plea of a discharge in bankruptcy. Under these circumstances the court cannot hold as a matter of law that there was error in the exclusion of the evidence offered. P. S., c. 224, s. 16.

Exception overruled.

All concurred.

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

Greely v. Willey, 51 A. 918, 71 N.H. 240, 1902 N.H. LEXIS 12 (N.H. 1902).

51 A. 918 (Greely v. Willey) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Culbertson v. Salinger & Brigham
108 N.W. 454 (Supreme Court of Iowa, 1906)