Jackson v. . Thomas

191 S.E. 327, 211 N.C. 634, 1937 N.C. LEXIS 165
Supreme Court of North Carolina·Decided May 19, 1937·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Stacy, C. J.

Plaintiff’s evidence tends to show a subrogated claim for funeral expenses, Ray v. Honeycutt, 119 N. C., 510, 26 S. E., 127, 60 C. J., 725, a legacy due plaintiff’s intestate, Redmond v. Burroughs, 63 N. C., 242, and undistributed assets of the estate. In re Estate of Bost, ante, 440; Caffey v. Osborne, 210 N. C., 252, 186 S. E., 364. This would seem to defeat the motion for nonsuit, as none of the statutes of limitations is a complete bar upon the facts presently appearing of record. Moreover, the plea of the statutes of limitations would seem to be bad, Turner v. Shuffler, 108 N. C., 642, 13 S. E., 243, except, perhaps, as it may relate to C. S., 101, which is not available as against undistributed assets other than costs. In re Estate of Bost, supra.

A demurrer to the evidence goes to plaintiff’s entire right to recover, and may not be sustained, if, in any aspect or to any extent a cause of action within the pleadings is made out. C. S., 567; Moseley v. R. R., 197 N. C., 628, 150 S. E., 184.

Reversed.

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

Jackson v. . Thomas, 191 S.E. 327, 211 N.C. 634, 1937 N.C. LEXIS 165 (N.C. 1937).

191 S.E. 327 (Jackson v. . Thomas) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Allen v. Seay
103 S.E.2d 332 (Supreme Court of North Carolina, 1958)