Universal CIT Credit Corp. v. Hudgens
Supreme Court of Arkansas
1DissentEd. F. McFaddin, Associate Justice
The Chancery Court held that the contract was tainted with both fraud and usury. In the opinion of February 19, 1962, the Majority rested its affirmance on the sole ground of fraud. My concurrence to that opinion stated:
“My study of this case convinced me that the transaction was clearly usurious, and I rest my affirmance on that ground. As to the fraud matter, I express no opinion. ’ ’
On rehearing, the Universal C. I. T. insisted that since the contract was set aside on the sole ground of fraud, then this Court should eliminate the strict rules that govern in usury cases; and the opinion on…
2Cases cited6 opinions
- Commercial Credit Plan, Inc. v. ChandlerSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1951
- General Contract Corp. v. DukeSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1954
- Foster v. Universal C. I. T. Corp.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1960
- Autocredit of Fort Worth, Inc. v. PritchettCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1949
- Cortner v. BennettMississippi Supreme Court · 1957
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