Legal Opinion

Lindig v. Johnson City State Bank

Texas Commission of Appeals

Decided July 22, 1931No. 1276-5731PublishedCited by 8 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtRyan, J.

1. On June 1, 1923, Otto Burrer bought 425 head of goats from Harry Beck and Her*223man Lindig, in payment for which he executed his promissory note for $1,288.90, payable five months after that date, with 8 per cent, annual interest and 10 per cent, attorney’s collection fee in case of default in payment. Said note provides: “This note is secured by 125 goats including mohair.”

Said note was acquired by Charles Lindig (father-in-law and father respectively of the payees) soon after its execution, for value, and Burrer made payments to him from time to time, until the indebtedness was reduced to…

2Cases cited12 opinions

  1. Bowen v. Lansing Wagon WorksTexas Supreme Court · 1898
  2. Overstreet v. ManningTexas Supreme Court · 1887
  3. Brothers v. Mundell, Munzesheimer & Co.Texas Supreme Court · 1883
  4. Turner v. CochranTexas Supreme Court · 1901
  5. Keller v. Smalley & HarrisTexas Supreme Court · 1885

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3Cited by8 opinions

  1. Phillips v. Air Reduction Sales Co.Supreme Court of Missouri · 1935
  2. Texas Power & Light Co. v. MaloneCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1931
  3. Mossler Acceptance Co. v. JohnsonDistrict Court, W.D. Arkansas · 1952
  4. First Nat. Bank in Dalhart v. FlackCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1949
  5. Goodyear Service Stores v. CleggCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1962

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