Guggenheimer & Co. v. Gilmore

1. Although an instrument in the form of a guaranty does not indicate a meeting of the minds of the parties by virtue of any recital that it is made in accordance with the request of the 'party by whom the credit was to be extended, still, where the terms of the promise to pay are absolute, and notice of acceptance is expressly waived *541by the writing, no notice of acceptance to the guarantors by the guarantee is required in order to render the instrument binding, but actual acceptance manifested merely by extending the credit authorized by such direct and unconditional promise is sufficient to…