Brasseur v. Her Husband
Supreme Court of Louisiana
APPEAL FROM THE COURT OE THE FIFTH DISTRICT, THE JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT PRESIDING. The petitioner alleges she was married to one Francois Richard in 1823, and in 1824 Louis Richard obtained judgment against her husband for a sum of money, and in 1826, finding her husband much embarrassed, she obtained final judgment of separation of property, for the sum of $1884 77, the amount she brought into marriage; that before her judgment was satisfied, the heirs of Louis Thichard, now…
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APPEAL FROM THE COURT OE THE FIFTH DISTRICT, THE JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT PRESIDING. The petitioner alleges she was married to one Francois Richard in 1823, and in 1824 Louis Richard obtained judgment against her husband for a sum of money, and in 1826, finding her husband much embarrassed, she obtained final judgment of separation of property, for the sum of $1884 77, the amount she brought into marriage; that before her judgment was satisfied, the heirs of Louis Thichard, now cteceas-~d, had issued execution against her husband, and seized his property, to satisfy the judgment of their…
1Opinion of the CourtPorter, J.
In this action the husband of the plaintiff, and other persons wj10 recovered a judgment against him, were made de- . . . , . fendants, and the suit was instituted and prosecuted with a twofold object, one was to correct certain errors in a judgment which the plaintiff had obtained against her husband, and the other was to prevent the codefendants, who had issued execution against her, from enforcing that execution on property which the petitioner alleged had been set apart and delivered to her, in virtue of the judgment of separation.
The’ court below rendered a judgment, on the merits of…
2Cited by1 opinion
- McCluskey v. WebbSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1843