Reynolds v. Wilson

It appears undisputed from the evidence that the seller repossessed the property without the purchaser’s consent, and solely for the avowed purpose of preserving and saving the property from loss (it apparently having been exposed by the purchaser to loss), and not for the purpose of exercising any right which the seller may have had under the contract to repossess the property and sell it and apply the proceeds on the unpaid balance due of the purchase-price. There is no contention by the seller that when he took possession of the property the purchaser had defaulted in payment on the…