Brightwell v. Oglethorpe Telephone Co.

(After stating the foregoing facts.) The plaintiff in error contends that there is only one question of law in this case, and that is whether the plaintiff in error had the right to charge against the Oglethorpe Telephone Company his time, labor, and expenses. The Supreme Court having held that the case “involves only the question of whether the evidence would have authorized a recovery upon the theory of an implied contract,” this court is limited to a determination of that question. “The rule as generally stated is that where one renders beneficial services for another, the law ordinarily…