Moskowitz v. Mark
Wisconsin Supreme Court
1Opinion of the CourtRobert W. Hansen, J.
The plaintiff-respondent argues that a state court receiver, who is subrogated to the rights of creditors, is authorized by statute to pursue “provisional remedies,” 1 that garnishment has been termed a provisional remedy, 2 and that a court-appointed receiver may and should be able to bring actions of garnishment to carry out his duty to gather in the assets of the estate.
Garnishee defendant-appellant counters with the reminder that while garnishment is an action 3 it is not a cause of action 4 and the contention that plaintiff-respondent has not met the statutory requirements for the…
2Cases cited5 opinions
- Wells v. American Express Co.Wisconsin Supreme Court · 1882
- Worthington Corp. v. MoskowitzWisconsin Supreme Court · 1963
- Mahrle v. EngleWisconsin Supreme Court · 1952
- Markman v. BeckerWisconsin Supreme Court · 1959
- Skalecki v. FrederickWisconsin Supreme Court · 1966
3Cited by4 opinions
- Associated Bank N.A. v. Jack W. CollierWisconsin Supreme Court · 2014
- Hometown Bank v. Acuity InsuranceCourt of Appeals of Wisconsin · 2008
- Associated Bank N.A. v. Jack W. CollierWisconsin Supreme Court · 2014
- Jeff Poff v. Wyatt WeadgeDistrict Court, W.D. Wisconsin · 2025