Legal Opinion

Jepson v. International Fraternal Alliance

Supreme Court of Rhode Island

Decided August 1, 1891Published

Defendant’s petition for a new trial.

1Per curiam

At the trial in the Court of Common Pleas, counsel, as amicus curice, moved that the action be dismissed, because, as alleged, there has been no valid service of the writ upon the defendant. The only service of the writ was by attaching the personal estate of the defendants in the hands and possession of James B. Carter, and also in the hands and possession of Harriet A. Dean, as trustees of the defendant. Counsel for the garnishees also moved that they be discharged, on the ground that they were not the agents, attorneys, factors, trustees, or debtors of the defendant. The court overruled…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Bottorff v. WiseIndiana Supreme Court · 1876
  2. Wilcox v. LeeThe Superior Court of New York City · 1864
  3. Cunningham v. FosterSupreme Judicial Court of Maine · 1861

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