Legal Opinion

Hunter v. Wallace, Finley, and Knox

Tennessee Superior Court for Law and Equity

Decided September 6, 1807Published

In Equity—Knox who lived in Pennsylvania, owned the house and lot, No. 10. in the town of Knoxville. He wrote a letter to the defendant Wallace, who lived in the neighbourhood of Knoxville, requesting him either to sell or get the lot improved. Wallace in pursuance of this letter, as an attorney for Knox, entered into an article of agreement with the plaintiff Hunter.

Read the full summary

In Equity—Knox who lived in Pennsylvania, owned the house and lot, No. 10. in the town of Knoxville. He wrote a letter to the defendant Wallace, who lived in the neighbourhood of Knoxville, requesting him either to sell or get the lot improved. Wallace in pursuance of this letter, as an attorney for Knox, entered into an article of agreement with the plaintiff Hunter. That Hunter should give $100, take possession of it, and go on to improve that if Knox did not agree to the sale it was to be void,but Hunter was to be paid for his improvements and keep free possession until paid. The bill…

1Opinion of the Court

In Equity. — Knox, who lived in Pennsylvania, owned the house and lot, No. 10, in the town of Knoxville. He wrote a letter to the defendant Wallace, who lived in the neighborhood of Knoxville, requesting him either to sell or get the lot improved. Wallace, in pursuance of this letter, as an attorney for Knox, entered into an article of agreement with the plaintiff Hunter. That Hunter should give $100, take possession of it, and go on to improve; that if Knox did not agree to the sale it was to be void, but Hunter was to be paid for his improvements and keep free possession until paid. The…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. Swift v. DeanNew York Supreme Court · 1810

Showing a preview — retrieve the full document via the Exa API.

Powered by the Exa API