Legal Opinion

Cheshire v. Taylor

Supreme Court of Iowa

Decided June 15, 1870PublishedCited by 4 opinions

Appeal from. Eoweshieh District Court. Wednesday, August 31. Action against the makers and indorsers of a promissory note. Taylor is charged as an indorser, and judgment was rendered against him as such. The cause was tried without a jury, and upon' the facts as found judgment was rendered by the court. Taylor alone appeals

1Opinion of the CourtBeck, J.

i: promissory of TwánrofVdenotice. The only error assigned by appellant relates to the correctness of the judgment against defendant Taylor, the indorser. Our examination will be confined to the inquiry, whether, upon the facts found by the court, the indorser is liable. The note was indorsed in blank by appellant before maturity. The plaintiffs, at the time the note was indorsed to them, informed appellant that they took it relying upon the indorser for payment. The appellant replied that the makers were good, and “ that he would *493see to it, and if he did not pay it he would.” The day after…

2Cases cited2 opinions

  1. Viele v. Germania InsuranceSupreme Court of Iowa · 1868
  2. Harrison v. McKimSupreme Court of Iowa · 1865

3Cited by4 opinions

  1. Lomax v. Smyth & Co.Supreme Court of Iowa · 1878
  2. County Savings Bank v. JacobsonSupreme Court of Iowa · 1927
  3. Burgettstown National Bank v. NillSupreme Court of Pennsylvania · 1906
  4. Hansen v. BowersSupreme Court of Iowa · 1929

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