Jones v. Holt
15 A. 214, 64 N.H. 546
Opinion
As we understand the case, it is found as a fact that the defendant did not sign the note as surety for her husband, and that the debt which she promised to pay was contracted not by him as a principal, but by her. This fact brings the case within the doctrine of Parsons v. McLane, 64 N. H. 478. The defendant’s intention to give her husband a sum of money, or a horse, would not suspend her legal capacity to hire the money or buy the horse.
Judgment for the plaintiff.
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Jones v. Holt, 15 A. 214, 64 N.H. 546 (N.H. 1888).
15 A. 214 (Jones v. Holt) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
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