Warner v. Booge
New York Supreme Court
IN ERROR, on certiorari to a justice’s court. The return, which was very obscure, to the certiorari in this 7 J ' case, stated, that the ground of the action of the defendant in 7 7 ° , . error, was a bill of costs for resisting a motion for judgment, . , .... . . ,, Í n as m case of nonsuit, m this court, in the case ot Booge v. Warner, taxed by the recorder of Hudson at 27 dollars and 6 cents.
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IN ERROR, on certiorari to a justice’s court. The return, which was very obscure, to the certiorari in this 7 J ' case, stated, that the ground of the action of the defendant in 7 7 ° , . error, was a bill of costs for resisting a motion for judgment, . , .... . . ,, Í n as m case of nonsuit, m this court, in the case ot Booge v. Warner, taxed by the recorder of Hudson at 27 dollars and 6 cents. The return further stated, that the defendant below, the plaintiff in error, undertook and promised to pay the bill, and promised to confess a judgment for the amount, The justice gave judgment for…
1Per curiam
The only error alleged as a ground for reversing this judgment, is the want of consideration to support the promise. If the defendant in the court below was a stranger to the suit in which these costs accrued, the objection would be well taken; but he appears to be a party in the cause, and we must take the promise proved, to have been made in reference to the very bill in question. The return stated, that it was proved that the defendant did undertake and promise to pay the bill, This was an admission that the costs were properly taxed against him, and he being a party in the suit, there was…
2Cited by3 opinions
- Wyman v. MitchellNew York Supreme Court · 1823
- Spencer v. . BallouNew York Court of Appeals · 1858
- Estis v. SimpsonNevada Supreme Court · 1878