Rowsseau v. Sheckler

Court of Appeals of Kentucky

Rowsseau v. Sheckler

5 Ky. Op. 282, 1871 Ky. LEXIS 377

DecidedApril 29, 1871

StatusPublished

This text of 5 Ky. Op. 282 (Rowsseau v. Sheckler) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Court of Appeals of Kentucky primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Rowsseau v. Sheckler, 5 Ky. Op. 282, 1871 Ky. LEXIS 377 (Ky. Ct. App. 1871).

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Opinion

Opinion by

Judge Lindsay:

The order of court authorizing 'the plaintiff to withdraw the proceeds of the attached property from the hands of the officer, and thereby to put it out of the control of the court, was in effect to sustain the attachment. Section 250 of the Civil Code provides, that “If judgment is rendered for the plaintiff, the court shall apply in satisfaction thereof, the proceeds arising from the sales of perishable property, etc.” This order applied to the payment of the appellee’s claim the proceeds of attached personal property. It is true no personal judgment was rendered against Rowsseau who was not before the court but by the services of summons the claim of Sheckler was distinctly recognized and paid.” He sought no further relief, and could be entitled to none in this proceeding. “Hence the case was finally disposed of so far as the order of attachment was concerned, and this appeal is properly prosecuted.”

As the property was sold and the proceeds paid over to the appellee without the execution of the bond required by section 440 of the Civil Code, the proceeding is erroneous.

The order applying the proceeds of said attached property to the payment of 'Sheckler’s claim is therefore reversed, and the cause remanded for further proceedings. ■

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Opinion by

Judge Lindsay:

The order of court authorizing 'the plaintiff to withdraw the proceeds of the attached property from the hands of the officer, and thereby to put it out of the control of the court, was in effect to sustain the attachment. Section 250 of the Civil Code provides, that “If judgment is rendered for the plaintiff, the court shall apply in satisfaction thereof, the proceeds arising from the sales of perishable property, etc.” This order applied to the payment of the appellee’s claim the proceeds of attached personal property. It is true no personal judgment was rendered against Rowsseau who was not before the court but by the services of summons the claim of Sheckler was distinctly recognized and paid.” He sought no further relief, and could be entitled to none in this proceeding. “Hence the case was finally disposed of so far as the order of attachment was concerned, and this appeal is properly prosecuted.”

As the property was sold and the proceeds paid over to the appellee without the execution of the bond required by section 440 of the Civil Code, the proceeding is erroneous.

The order applying the proceeds of said attached property to the payment of 'Sheckler’s claim is therefore reversed, and the cause remanded for further proceedings. ■

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Bluebook (online)

5 Ky. Op. 282, 1871 Ky. LEXIS 377, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/rowsseau-v-sheckler-kyctapp-1871.