Hodgdon v. Davis
Opinion
1. This was a contract by which the defendant, in effect, loaned the plaintiff $5,500 by assuming to pay a prior mortgage of $2,632.30 and paying the remainder to them in cash. The mere fact that he did not, and could not, immediately pay off the mortgage which bore a lower rate of interest, cannot be construed to make defendant’s contract usurious.
2. The sale at foreclosure by the deputy sheriff, while perhaps irregular in not using the name of his principal, was valid.
3. No further notice was necessary.
4. There was, under the terms of the mortgage, a breach of its conditions by a failure to pay interest as specified in the note.
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6 Dakota 21 (Hodgdon v. Davis) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.