Wood v. Wood

The opinion of the majority is based on the assumption that appellees were entitled to have their deed to appellant reformed so as to describe the interest that appellees now claim they actually intended to convey. I respectfully dissent from the majority for the reasons herein set forth and discussed.

I. The Appellees Did Not Plead Facts Sufficient To Make A Case For Reformation.

Appellant sued for damages for breach of covenant of warranty. In the original answer appellees (1) made a general denial, and (2) claimed that appellant knew that appellees were only selling their interest in the…