John Thallon & Co. v. Edsil Trading Corp.
New York Court of Appeals
1Dissent
Fúrd, J.
(dissenting). The court’s opinion establishes — what no one disputes — that acceptance and receipt of part of the goods orally contracted to be sold satisfies the Statute of *397Frauds. It has, however, failed to show how acceptance and receipt of goods may be considered a “ part ”, and only a “ part ”, of the larger quantity if the buyer has declared, prior to their receipt, that that is “ all ” that he is going to take. A brief statement of the facts illumines the problem and demonstrates that the oral agreement remained unenforcible.
On April 10,1947, plaintiff and defendant entered…
2Cases cited14 opinions
- Burns v. . McCormickNew York Court of Appeals · 1922
- Woolley v. . StewartNew York Court of Appeals · 1918
- Townsend v. HargravesMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1875
- Shindler v. . HoustonNew York Court of Appeals · 1848
- Howland v. Iron Fireman Mfg. Co.Oregon Supreme Court · 1949
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