Phillips v. . Lumber Co.

Supreme Court of North Carolina

Phillips v. . Lumber Co.

170 S.E. 926, 205 N.C. 833, 1933 N.C. LEXIS 614

DecidedSeptember 20, 1933

StatusPublished

This text of 170 S.E. 926 (Phillips v. . Lumber Co.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Supreme Court of North Carolina primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Phillips v. . Lumber Co., 170 S.E. 926, 205 N.C. 833, 1933 N.C. LEXIS 614 (N.C. 1933).

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Opinion

Civil action to recover for handling lumber and to declare void certain transfers alleged to have been made in fraud of plaintiff's rights as a creditor.

As the matter involved an accounting, the case was referred under the statute which resulted in a report and judgment for the plaintiff. It is agreed "there was sufficient competent evidence to support the findings of fact of the referees, . . . which findings of fact were reviewed and affirmed by the judge of the Superior Court."

From the judgment entered in favor of plaintiff and interveners, the defendants, Balmo Lumber Company and Manufacturers Acceptance Corporation, appeal. The case is settled by the findings of fact, which, it is agreed, are supported by sufficient competent evidence. Corbett v. R. R., ante, 85.

Affirmed.

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Civil action to recover for handling lumber and to declare void certain transfers alleged to have been made in fraud of plaintiff's rights as a creditor.

As the matter involved an accounting, the case was referred under the statute which resulted in a report and judgment for the plaintiff. It is agreed "there was sufficient competent evidence to support the findings of fact of the referees, . . . which findings of fact were reviewed and affirmed by the judge of the Superior Court."

From the judgment entered in favor of plaintiff and interveners, the defendants, Balmo Lumber Company and Manufacturers Acceptance Corporation, appeal. The case is settled by the findings of fact, which, it is agreed, are supported by sufficient competent evidence. Corbett v. R. R., ante, 85.

Affirmed.

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Bluebook (online)

170 S.E. 926, 205 N.C. 833, 1933 N.C. LEXIS 614, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/phillips-v-lumber-co-nc-1933.