Taft Mercantile Co. v. L. A. Blouin Co.

Louisiana Court of Appeal

Taft Mercantile Co. v. L. A. Blouin Co.

2 La. App. 163, 1925 La. App. LEXIS 395

CourtLouisiana Court of Appeal

DecidedApril 27, 1925

DocketNo. 9961

StatusPublished

Cited by1 cases

This text of 2 La. App. 163 (Taft Mercantile Co. v. L. A. Blouin Co.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Louisiana Court of Appeal primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

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Taft Mercantile Co. v. L. A. Blouin Co., 2 La. App. 163, 1925 La. App. LEXIS 395 (La. Ct. App. 1925).

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Opinion

WESTERFIELD,

J. The motion to dismiss the appeal is based upon the contention that the Taft Mercantile Co', was not [164]*164served with citation of appeal and upon the further ground that the amount of the bond was insufficient. The appeal was taken by-petition and if the Taft Mercantile Company was interested in maintaining the judgment appealed from it should have been cited. But the appeal is taken from a judgment on a rule to which the Taft Mercantile Company was not a party, though the original plaintiff in these proceedings. The plaintiff in rule, an attorney at law, Mr. Robert J. Perkins, filed a motion herein in his own name in which the court was asked to order the Clerk of Court to pay to mover a certain amount of money alleged to be due him out of certain funds then in the possession of the Clerk. How the funds originated and why the plaintiff in the original proceeds was not made a party to the rule involve useless discussion of complicated litigation. We shall only observe that the interest of plaintiff in this suit had been seized and sold by creditors under writs of fieri facias and completely divested at the time this rule was taken and judgment thereon rendered.

Consequently, the Taft Mercantile Company was without interest in the judgment on the rule from which this appeal was taken and there was no necessity to serve it with citation on appeal. Katz & Barnett vs. Sorsby, 34 La. Ann. 590.

As to the second ground urged for dismissal, the insufficiency of-the appeal bond, this contention formed the basis of a motion to dismiss filed in the lower court and no appeal has been taken from the judgment denying the motion to dismiss. Under the circumstances, we will not review the judgment.

Our conclusion is that the motion to dismiss must be and it is denied.

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WESTERFIELD,

J. The motion to dismiss the appeal is based upon the contention that the Taft Mercantile Co', was not [164]*164served with citation of appeal and upon the further ground that the amount of the bond was insufficient. The appeal was taken by-petition and if the Taft Mercantile Company was interested in maintaining the judgment appealed from it should have been cited. But the appeal is taken from a judgment on a rule to which the Taft Mercantile Company was not a party, though the original plaintiff in these proceedings. The plaintiff in rule, an attorney at law, Mr. Robert J. Perkins, filed a motion herein in his own name in which the court was asked to order the Clerk of Court to pay to mover a certain amount of money alleged to be due him out of certain funds then in the possession of the Clerk. How the funds originated and why the plaintiff in the original proceeds was not made a party to the rule involve useless discussion of complicated litigation. We shall only observe that the interest of plaintiff in this suit had been seized and sold by creditors under writs of fieri facias and completely divested at the time this rule was taken and judgment thereon rendered.

Consequently, the Taft Mercantile Company was without interest in the judgment on the rule from which this appeal was taken and there was no necessity to serve it with citation on appeal. Katz & Barnett vs. Sorsby, 34 La. Ann. 590.

As to the second ground urged for dismissal, the insufficiency of-the appeal bond, this contention formed the basis of a motion to dismiss filed in the lower court and no appeal has been taken from the judgment denying the motion to dismiss. Under the circumstances, we will not review the judgment.

Our conclusion is that the motion to dismiss must be and it is denied.

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2 La. App. 163, 1925 La. App. LEXIS 395, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/taft-mercantile-co-v-l-a-blouin-co-lactapp-1925.

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