Legal Opinion

Schaich v. Avitabile

New York Supreme Court

Decided April 29, 1931Published

1Opinion of the CourtRodenbeck, J.

There is no evidence of usury in this case. The plaintiff sold his credit, which he had a right to do. (Kitchel v. Schenck, 29 N. Y. 515; Forgotston v. McKeon, 14 App. Div. 342.) There appears to be no collusion between him and the bank or broker involved. There was no loan made by the plaintiff. The transaction is not a cover for a usurious loan.

The transaction was not a building loan contract. The plaintiff made no loan and he had no building contract with defendants Avitabile. The reference in the mortgages to the use of the funds was unnecessary so far as the statutes are concerned, and…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Weaver Hardware Co. v. . SolomovitzNew York Court of Appeals · 1923
  2. Kitchel v. . SchenckNew York Court of Appeals · 1864
  3. Forgotston v. McKeonAppellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York · 1897

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