Legal Opinion · Dissent

Midgett v. J. Edelstein Furniture Co.

Court of Appeals of Texas

Decided November 14, 1985No. 13-85-114-CVPublished

1DissentUtter, Justice

I respectfully dissent. The statement of the nature of the case and proceedings are correctly set forth in the majority opinion. I would hold that usury does appear on the face of the record and would reverse and remand to the trial court in order to address appellant’s usury contention.

The retail installment contract, which was attached to appellee’s pleadings, requires buyer “to pay the amount designated as Total of Payments to Seller ... in 24 consecutive monthly installments ... All installments shall be in the amount of $128.00.” [emphasis ours] Appellants were to make twenty-four…

2Cases cited6 opinions

  1. Smart v. Tower Land & Investment Co.Texas Supreme Court · 1980
  2. Dixon v. BrooksCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1984
  3. Maxwell v. Estate of BankstonCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1968
  4. Wall v. East Texas Teachers Credit UnionCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1975
  5. Whitehead Utilities, Inc. v. Emery Financial Corp.Court of Appeals of Texas · 1985

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