Stephenson v. Arnold

In the case of Arnold v. Stephenson, 79 Ind. 126, we held the appellee’s complaint sufficient, and that ruling controls the case throughout all its subsequent stages, so that, if we were disposed to change our decision, a settled principle would prevent us from doing so, We have not, however, the slightest reason to doubt the soundness of our former decision. The proposition there laid down is, that when that part of a contract is executed which is within the statute of frauds, all the remaining stipulations become valid and enforceable. This is good law. Day v. Wilson, 83 Ind. 463 (43 Am. R.…