Town of Cary v. Templeton

152 S.E. 797, 198 N.C. 604, 1930 N.C. LEXIS 425
Supreme Court of North Carolina·Decided April 16, 1930·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Pee Curiam:.

Tbis proceeding involves the confirmation of a judicial sale. A consent judgment was entered authorizing the sale of property. There is no contention that the sale was not properly conducted in full accordance with said judgment. A consent judgment is the solemn contract of the parties entered upon the records of the court with the sanction and approval thereof. Ellis v. Ellis, 193 N. C., 216, 136 S. E., 350; hence, in the absence of fraud or mutual mistake, such a judgment cannot be altered or set aside without the consent of all parties thereto. Bank v. Mitchell, 191 N. C., 190, 131 S. E., 656.

The record discloses no error of law warranting a reversal of the judgment, and the same is

Affirmed.

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Town of Cary v. Templeton, 152 S.E. 797, 198 N.C. 604, 1930 N.C. LEXIS 425 (N.C. 1930).

152 S.E. 797 (Town of Cary v. Templeton) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

State v. . McKay
163 S.E. 586 (Supreme Court of North Carolina, 1932)