Righter v. Livingston

63 A. 195, 214 Pa. 28, 1906 Pa. LEXIS 590
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania·Decided February 12, 1906·No. Appeal No. 194·Published·Cited by 2 cases

Opinion

Per Curiam,

On the face of the mortgage it was for the payment of money. There was no sufficient evidence of fraud in its procurement to require the submission of that point to the jury.

On the main contention that this mortgage was a mere security for the husband’s debt or undertaking the law is conclusively settled against the appellant. A wife under the law of this state had the power to mortgage her separate estate to secure her husband’s debt, and the act of 1893 has not taken it away: Kuhn v. Ogilvie, 178 Pa. 303; Herr v. Reinoehl, 209 Pa. 483.

Judgment affirmed.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Righter v. Livingston, 63 A. 195, 214 Pa. 28, 1906 Pa. LEXIS 590 (Pa. 1906).

63 A. 195 (Righter v. Livingston) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

First National Bank v. Hershberger
25 A.2d 170 (Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, 1942)
Alliance Fin. Corp. Plain. v. Abrams
97 Pa. Super. 528 (Superior Court of Pennsylvania, 1929)