Legal Opinion

Continental Insurance v. Equitable Trust Co.

New York Supreme Court

Decided March 18, 1926Published

1Opinion of the CourtProskauer, J.

The nature of the cause of action is described in the opinion filed by me herein this day in Special Term, Part VI (127 Misc. 45). The action is for rescission, not for damages.

The two cases in which a defendant has been held liable in an action for rescission, even though he did not receive the purchase price, are Mack v. Latta (178 N. Y. 525) and Lehman-Charley v. Bartlett (135 App. Div. 674; affd., 202 N. Y. 524). In each case recovery against such defendant was allowed on the theory of *51avoiding circuity of action, it being within the contemplation of the court that the defendant directly…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Mack v. . LattaNew York Court of Appeals · 1904
  2. Lehman-Charley v. BartlettAppellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York · 1909
  3. Continental Insurance v. Equitable Trust Co.New York Supreme Court · 1926
  4. Lehman-Charley v. . BartlettNew York Court of Appeals · 1911

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