Legal Opinion

Lumber Co. v. . Johnson

Supreme Court of North Carolina

Decided January 3, 1919PublishedCited by 8 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

It is the well-established principle in this jurisdiction that the beneficiaries may recover on a bond of this character (47) — usually laborers and materialmen — when there is express provision to that effect, or when it appears by fair and reasonable intendment that these rights and interests were contemplated and being provided for. McCausland v. Construction Co., 172 N.C. 708-711, citing Morton v. Water Co., 168 N.C. 582; Withers v. Poe, 167 N.C. 372;Supply Co. v. Lumber Co., 160 N.C. 428; Town of Gastonia v.Engineering Co., 131 N.C. 363; Gorrell v. Water Co., 124 N.C. 328.

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2Cases cited31 opinions

  1. Insurance Co. v. WilkinsonSupreme Court of the United States · 1872
  2. American Surety Company v. PaulySupreme Court of the United States · 1898
  3. Gorrell v. Greensboro Water Supply Co.Supreme Court of North Carolina · 1899
  4. Daniel v. RailroadSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1904
  5. International Harvester Co. of America v. CampbellCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1906

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3Cited by8 opinions

  1. Commercial Solvents, Inc. v. JohnsonSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1952
  2. Martinez v. JohnsonNevada Supreme Court · 1941
  3. Robert Whitmire v. Southern Farm Bureau Life Insurance CompanyCourt of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit · 2022
  4. St. Paul Foundry Co. v. EvensonSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1927
  5. Cincinnati Insurance v. Centech Building Corp.District Court, M.D. North Carolina · 2003

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