Walden v. Philips

11 Rob. 123
Supreme Court of Louisiana·Decided June 15, 1845·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Martin, J.

The plaintiff having obtained a writ of provisional seizure on the property of the defendant, his lessee, the latter regained the possession of it on his bond, in which Reed joined him as his surety. The lessor having obtained judgment against the lessee, a writ of fieri facias was issued thereon, on which the sheriff returned no property to be found.

A rule was taken against Reed, the surety, to show cause why execution should not be issued against him, and he is appellant from a judgment making the rule absolute. It does not appear to us that the court erred. The record shows that the sheriff’s return was made after demand of the parties. The appellant introduced a witness to prove, that his counsel called on the sheriff and the plaintiff, to inform them of the place where the property taken under the writ of provisional seizure and released on the bond was to be found, which place was within the jurisdiction of the court, and that the property was there as late as August, 1841.

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Walden v. Philips, 11 Rob. 123 (La. 1845).

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Sievers v. Samuel
136 So. 33 (Supreme Court of Louisiana, 1931)