Stilson v. Tobey

2 Mass. 521
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court·Decided June 15, 1807·Published·Cited by 5 cases

Opinion

But by the Court.

The declaration is not good, and is drawn in a very unskilful manner; but the plaintiff insists that the defects are cured by the verdict. The general rule is that if, in the count, there appears to be a good title to make the demand which is defectively set out, the verdict may cure the defect. But a verdict will not cure a bad title.

The objections to the declaration in this case are, that no person whatever is alleged to have received any fees for the service of the execution,

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Stilson v. Tobey, 2 Mass. 521 (Mass. 1807).

2 Mass. 521 (Stilson v. Tobey) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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