Sutphin v. Hardenbergh
Opinion
The Court of Common Pleas did right in dismissing the appeal. The party appellee is entitled to have a bond perfect upon the face of it. If the presumption is, that the alteration was made before the execution, yet it is only a pregumption, and may be overcome by proof to the contrary. Whether the alteration was made before or after the execution, must be put to a jury to determine, and the bond may be found to be invalid. The appellee is not compelled to take a bond which may turn out to ba bad. He is entitled to a good bond.
Motion refused,
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10 N.J.L. 288 (Sutphin v. Hardenbergh) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.