Legal Opinion

Hartzo v. Wilson

Supreme Court of Arkansas

Decided June 7, 1943No. 4-7092PublishedCited by 8 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtGrRiiuriN Smith, C. J.

Defense to suits in replevin was that loans were at usurious interest. From a plaintiff’s verdict, holding that obligation attached in part, the defendant has appealed.

The issue is whether written contracts for storage became parts of original loans; and, if so, were they covers for interest in excess of that permitted by law?

Appellee, a resident of Hot Springs, does business as Porter Wilson Finance Company. In November, 1940, he accepted O. D. Hartzo’s note for $98. A companion note was for $29.75.

February 24, 1941,- appellant borrowed $280, payable $40 per month, with interest at six…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Matthews v. Georgia State Savings Ass'nSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1918
  2. Hogan v. ThompsonSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1932
  3. Cain v. StacySupreme Court of Arkansas · 1920

3Cited by8 opinions

  1. Winkle v. Grand National BankSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1980
  2. Ragge v. BryanSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1970
  3. Brookshire v. CoffmanSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1985
  4. Sosebee v. BoswellSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1967
  5. Sosebee v. BoswellSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1967

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