Tucker v. Mann
Opinion
A executed and delivered to B a promissory note which contained •a clause conveying to B the title to a certain mule as security. B had the note recorded in the county of A’s residence. Before the note was fully paid, B authorized A to sell the animal and to turn the proceeds [1004]*1004of tlie sale over to him. A sold the mule to D, against whom B then brought an action of trover to recover the animal. Upon the trial the court charged: “If you believe from the evidence that plaintiff . . gave . . the maker of the note permission to sell the mule sued for, coupled with the condition that [A] was to pay to him the money that he received from the sale of the mule, and the defendant . . bought the mule in good faith from [A] and without the knowledge of this condition, then the plaintiff' can not recover. The defendant would not be required to see that the conditions were complied with, and would get a good title to the mule, and you should find for the defendant.” Held, (1) that the charge quoted was not error; and (2) that the evidence showing the facts to be as stated above, the verdict for the defendant was -proper. See Guill v. Northern, 67 Ga. 345.
Judgment affirmed.
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53 S.E. 504 (Tucker v. Mann) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.