Legal Opinion

Bridgeport Fixture Co. v. Burns.

Supreme Court of Connecticut

Decided July 1, 1942Published

1Opinion of the CourtElls, J.

The plaintiff sold store fixtures to Patsy Oropallo under conditional bills of sale providing, among other things, that, in the event of default in any of the agreed payments or in the performance of any of the agreements contained in the contracts of sale, all the remaining payments would immediately become due and payable at the option of the vendor; and that if the buyer failed to make the agreed payments or perform any of his agreements, “or said fixtures and personal property shall be attached in the name of the Buyer, or shall be removed out of the Buyer’s possession in any way . . .…

2Cases cited7 opinions

  1. Collins v. LewisSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1930
  2. National Cash Register Co. v. LeskoSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1904
  3. Commercial Credit Corporation v. CarlsonSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1932
  4. C. I. T. Corporation v. HungerfordSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1937
  5. Tire Shop v. PeatSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1932

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