Stringham v. Brown

7 Iowa 33
Supreme Court of Iowa·Decided October 19, 1858·Published·Cited by 6 cases

Opinion

Stockton, J.

The injunction in this cáse was improperly granted, and should be dissolved.

The complainant states that the petition is filed by him as administrator of his deceased wife. As such administrator, he clearly had no right to the injunction. The property advertised to be sold, descended, at the death of the wife, to her heirs. The petitioner does not claim to be an heir, or to have any interest in the property. The injunc[39] tion is claimed by him as administrator ; and, as sucli, lie ■was not entitled to it, without showing that, at the death of the wife, some interest in the premises descended to himself.

But, admitting the interest of the complainant, as lieir of his deceased wife, no reason is shown why an injunction should have been granted to restrain the defendants from selling the property, except as to the sum of five hundred and ninety-eight dollars. That is all that complainant claims to have paid. The remainder of the debt is admitted to be due, and as to so much as is so admitted, no injunction should have been granted.

The order of the district court allowing the injunction, will be reversed, with leave to complainant, if he desires it, to amend his petition.

Judgment reversed.

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

Stringham v. Brown, 7 Iowa 33 (iowa 1858).

7 Iowa 33 (Stringham v. Brown) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Myrah v. Dana
202 N.W. 748 (Supreme Court of Iowa, 1925)
Goldfrank, Frank & Co. v. Young
64 Tex. 432 (Texas Supreme Court, 1885)
Wood v. Helmer
10 Neb. 65 (Nebraska Supreme Court, 1880)
Morrison v. Hershire
32 Iowa 271 (Supreme Court of Iowa, 1871)
Shawhan v. Long
26 Iowa 488 (Supreme Court of Iowa, 1868)
Casady v. Bosler
11 Iowa 242 (Supreme Court of Iowa, 1860)