Snead v. Giles

By JUDGE WILLIAM H. LEDBETTER, JR.

This case consists of two parts: one, a suit to partition real estate; the other, an accounting among co-owners of a defunct business venture.

In September, 1982, Snead, Giles, and a third person (Woodson) decided to form an auto salvage business. Giles owned and operated such a business, Bud’s Auto Salvage, in Bowling Green. He was acquainted with Woodson, an Arlington resident who ran an auto removal and hauling business there. After preliminary discussions,, between Giles and Woodson, Woodson brought Snead, a relative, into the picture. The three agreed to…