Johnsons v. Anderson

3 N.J.L. 982
Supreme Court of New Jersey·Decided November 15, 1812·Published

Opinion

By the Court.

— There is no legal consideration on which the promise can attach. If this was law, usury and oppression would take a wide range. The creditor, in most cases, suffers an inconvenience in case of the want of púne[717]*717tuality in his debtor; he cannot, however, recover more than the debt, interest and costs; nor will a promise to pay more, help his case.

Judgment reversed.

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Johnsons v. Anderson, 3 N.J.L. 982 (N.J. 1812).

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