Watts v. . Scott

13 N.C. 1
Supreme Court of North Carolina·Decided December 5, 1828·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Hall, Judge.

It cannot be expected that the cause of action should have been set forth at large in the warrant. “ The amount claimed, and how due” is shown. It is stated to be for $10, for violating the 28th section of the ordinances of said town. Th is is enough I think to give the Defendant notice of what the complaint was, so that he might have been prepared for trial; on the trial he should be at liberty to prove the ordinance, as •well as a breach of it by the Defendant.

Per Curiam. Let the judgment below be reversed, and judgment entered for the Plaintiff.

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Watts v. . Scott, 13 N.C. 1 (N.C. 1828).

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Related

Bullin v. Hancock.
50 S.E. 621 (Supreme Court of North Carolina, 1905)