Legal Opinion · Dissent

First National Bank v. Doschades

Idaho Supreme Court

Decided May 25, 1929No. 5120Published

1DissentWm. E. Lee, J.

I dissent. The precise point was decided in Casey v. Empey, 34 Ida. 244, 200 Pac. 122. In that ease, the court said:

“Where the maker of a promissory note pleads want of consideration, plaintiff (payee) may recover in the absence of evidence in support of the plea. But if defendant give evidence tending to show want of consideration, the burden is on the plaintiff to show by a fair preponderance of evidence upon the whole case that there was consideration. (Brannan’s Negotiable Instruments Law, 3d ed., see. 24, p. 95, and eases there cited.)”

(July 25, 1929.)

To the same effect, see…

2Cases cited7 opinions

  1. First National Bank v. PaffSupreme Court of Pennsylvania · 1913
  2. Perley v. PerleyMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1887
  3. Shellenberger v. NourseIdaho Supreme Court · 1911
  4. Bringman v. Von GlahnAppellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York · 1902
  5. Holbert v. WeberNorth Dakota Supreme Court · 1917

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