Legal Opinion

Bell v. Tindall

Mississippi Supreme Court

Decided November 10, 1952No. 38525PublishedCited by 6 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtRoberds, P. J.

Bell, in. his bill herein, asserted Tindall had loaned him money and contracted and collected more than eig’ht per cent interest, thereby forfeiting all interest, as provided in Section 36, Miss. Code 1942.

Tindall admitted he provided the money but denied it was a loan. He said he bought Bell’s notes at a discount. That is the only question to be determined. If the transaction was a loan, more than eight per cent interest was charged; if Tindall purchased notes at a discount he had a right to do that, even though the amounts evidenced by the notes was greater than the *347principal advanced by…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Hardin v. Grenada BankMississippi Supreme Court · 1938
  2. Tower Underwriters, Inc. v. LottMississippi Supreme Court · 1951
  3. Johnson v. Carter Et Ux.Mississippi Supreme Court · 1948

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Woods-Tucker Leasing Corp. v. Hutcheson-Ingram Development Co.Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1981
  2. State v. RoderickMississippi Supreme Court · 1997
  3. In Re BriganceUnited States Bankruptcy Court, W.D. Tennessee · 1998
  4. Woods-Tucker Leasing Corporation Of Georgia v. Hutcheson-Ingram Development CompanyCourt of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1981
  5. Altherr v. Wilshire Mortgage Corp.Court of Appeals of Arizona · 1968

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