Harker v. Hough
7 N.J.L. 428
Opinion
The matter set forth in the defendant’s plea is a conclusive bar to the action. On a demurrer, the fact must be presumed as pleaded; and, if so, there cannot remain a doubt that the award is a nullity, and that the defendant has availed himself of the defect in a legal manner. There must be judgment for the plea.
Judgment for defendant.
See Richards v. Drinker, 1 Halst, 307; 36 East's Rep. 58; Cald. on Arb. 201.
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Harker v. Hough, 7 N.J.L. 428 (N.J. 1802).
7 N.J.L. 428 (Harker v. Hough) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
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