Philippe v. Curran

191 Ill. App. 433
Appellate Court of Illinois·Decided February 4, 1915·No. Gen. No. 19,871·Published

Opinion

Mr. Justice Pam

delivered the opinion of the court.

3. Municipal Court of Chicago, § 13*—allegations not requiring denial. A statement that a deficiency decree was entered in a foreclosure proceeding for a certain sum, which is the amount of the damages sustained by the plaintiff by reason of the defendant’s not erecting a building in accordance with a contract and the conditions of a bond, does not constitute a statement of fact, such as to require denial in an affidavit of merits under the procedure in the Municipal Court. 4. Municipal Court of Chicago, § 13*—matters of conjecture. Where the statement of claim as filed in the Municipal Court alleged that if a certain building had been erected the property would have been of sufficient value to have satisfied a certain note and costs and expenses, it is merely indulging in conjecture and does not set forth a fact requiring denial in an affidavit of merits. 5. Debt, action of, § 21*—improper evidence of damages. In an action on a bond conditioned to erect a building on real estate to a certain value, the admission of the deficiency decree to establish the amount due is held erroneous, as not constituting the measure of damages.

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Philippe v. Curran, 191 Ill. App. 433 (Ill. Ct. App. 1915).

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