Lehigh V. R. v. Woodring
9 A. 58, 116 Pa. 513, 19 W.N.C. 372, 1887 Pa. LEXIS 418
Opinion
The learned judge committed no error in entering judgment in favor of the plaintiff below, on the special verdict. The attempt was to assign that which had no existence, either substantial or incipient. There was no foundation or contract on which an indebtedness might arise. It was the mere possibility of a subsequent acquisition of property. This is too vague and uncertain. It cannot be sustained as a valid assignment and transfer of property: Jermyn v. Moffitt, 75 Penn. St. 402.
Judgment affirmed.
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Lehigh V. R. v. Woodring, 9 A. 58, 116 Pa. 513, 19 W.N.C. 372, 1887 Pa. LEXIS 418 (Pa. 1887).
9 A. 58 (Lehigh V. R. v. Woodring) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
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