Home Savings Bank v. McLaren

71 N.W. 796, 112 Mich. 226, 1897 Mich. LEXIS 936
Michigan Supreme Court·Decided March 23, 1897·Published

Opinion

Hooker, J.

On June 24, 1891, Charles P. Toll gave a promissory note for $288 to McLaren, the defendant, who indorsed and sold it to the plaintiff, the Home Savings Bank. On January 23, 1892, the defendant signed a writing, reading as follows, viz.:

Whereas, the Home Savings Bank, of Detroit, Michigan, is the holder and owner of a note made by Charles P. Toll, and indorsed by the undersigned, which note is for the sum of two hundred and eighty-eight ($288.00) dollars, and bears date June 24, 1891, due four months after date: Therefore, for and in consideration of the benefit accruing to me, the undersigned, I hereby consent that said the Home Savings Bank may accept such security, and grant such extensions of time, for the payment of said note as its officers may deem proper, and that the same shall not in any way affect my liability on said note.
[Signed] “ John P. McLaren.”

Two days later, Toll gave a bond to the plaintiff, conditioned that he should pay to the plaintiff the sums of money due to it upon the following promissory notes, viz.:

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Home Savings Bank v. McLaren, 71 N.W. 796, 112 Mich. 226, 1897 Mich. LEXIS 936 (Mich. 1897).

71 N.W. 796 (Home Savings Bank v. McLaren) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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