Kenimer v. Henderson

1. “Where two persons sign a note, apparently as joint principals, and there is nothing in the note to show that one is surety for the other, the presumption of law is that both are liable as joint principals. This is not, however, a conclusive presumption, and may be rebutted by parol evidence, or by circumstances.” Williams v. Peoples Bank, 9 Ga. App. 714 (1) (72 S. E. 177). This rule applies when one of the signers is a married *204woman. Gunn v. Wilson Co., 20 Ga. App. 14 (1) (92 S. E. 721).

2. “Where the creditor, at the time a debt is created, really intends in good faith to extend the…