Johnson Hardware Co. v. Ming

This cause was heretofore reversed and judgment entered for the appellant, in an opinion in which we held that, conceding that the attorney who represented the original judgment creditor had notice of the sale of the land involved or of facts sufficient to put him on inquiry, prior to the rendition of the judgment, “still the appellant, the assignee of the judgment, was not affected or hound by this notice to its assignor,” and in support of this view, we cited the case of Duke v. Clark, '58 Miss. 465, which expressly so held. A suggestion of error has been filed, in which it is admitted that…