Legal Opinion

Accola v. Giese

Wisconsin Supreme Court

Decided January 12, 1937PublishedCited by 10 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtMartin, J.

The note in question designates no time for payment. Therefore, under the law of negotiable instruments, sec. 116.11 (2), Stats., the note was payable on demand. Being payable upon demand, the note was due when the loan was made on December 1, 1926. Bruha v. La Crosse Plow Co. 218 Wis. 238, 260 N. W. 425; Barry v. Minahan, 127 Wis. 570, 107 N. W. 488.

The note contains the following provision:

“Sureties or endorsers hereby consent that time of payment may be extended without notice thereof.”

There was no extension of time either asked for or granted in the instant case. So far as the record…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. Barry v. MinahanWisconsin Supreme Court · 1906
  2. Gillitzer v. DucharmeWisconsin Supreme Court · 1931
  3. Kline v. FritschWisconsin Supreme Court · 1933
  4. Bruha v. La Crosse Plow Co.Wisconsin Supreme Court · 1935
  5. Estate of Schmidt v. SchmidtWisconsin Supreme Court · 1935

3Cited by10 opinions

  1. Miller v. CommissionerUnited States Tax Court · 1981
  2. Goerlinger v. JuettenWisconsin Supreme Court · 1941
  3. London & Lancashire Indemnity Co. v. AllenWisconsin Supreme Court · 1956
  4. Perry v. RiskeWisconsin Supreme Court · 1957
  5. Wallace Cotton Co. v. Estate of WallaceMissouri Court of Appeals · 1986

5 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

Showing a preview — retrieve the full document via the Exa API.

Powered by the Exa API