Legal Opinion

Running v. Widdes

Wisconsin Supreme Court

Decided October 5, 1971No. 151PublishedCited by 10 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtHallows, C. J.

Widdes’ first argument contends Eunning is not a proper party or a creditor under sec. 242.01 (3), Stats., 1 because when he purchased the judgment from the bank the judgment was extinguished. We think not. There was no extinguishment of the judgment debt because Eunning as guarantor purchased the judgment against his codefendant Widdes, the principal maker. A guarantor is entitled to recovery against the principal and he may proceed by way of purchase and assignment of the principal debt as well as by payment of the judgment and by subrogation. Nor do we think Eunning is disqualified for…

2Cases cited12 opinions

  1. Hearn 45 St. Corp. v. JanoNew York Court of Appeals · 1940
  2. Schlecht v. SchlechtSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1926
  3. Lind v. O. N. Johnson Co.Supreme Court of Minnesota · 1938
  4. Kummet v. ThielenSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1941
  5. Lipman v. MangerWisconsin Supreme Court · 1924

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3Cited by10 opinions

  1. Pierce v. CommissionerUnited States Tax Court · 1974
  2. Locafrance United States Corp. v. Interstate Distribution Services, Inc.Ohio Supreme Court · 1983
  3. Chagnon Lumber Co., Inc. v. DeMulderSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1981
  4. International Ass'n of MacHinists & Aerospace Workers v. United States Can Co.Wisconsin Supreme Court · 1989
  5. United States v. HoffmanDistrict Court, E.D. Wisconsin · 1986

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