Miller v. Brown

Hart, J.,

(after stating the facts). The judgment of the circuit court was wrong. It is true that a judgment of the justice of the peace of another State, who had jurisdiction of the subject-matter and also, of the person of the defendant, by voluntary appearance or by due service of process upon him, is conclusive as to the merits of the demand on which it is founded, unless it was obtained by fraud. Glass v. Blackwell, 48 Ark. 50, and Albright v. Mickey, 99 Ark. 147.

It is equally well settled that a foreign judgment can be attacked collaterally without violating the full faith and credit…