Legal Opinion

Moseman v. Comer

Supreme Court of Georgia

Decided March 11, 1925No. 4606PublishedCited by 6 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtGilbert, J.

On August 18, 1924, J. C. Moseman was adjudicated a bankrupt. Comer intervened, alleging that he as landlord was entitled, under the Civil Code (1910), § 3348, to a lien upon Moseman’s share in certain crops, for supplies furnished during 1924 and used in making the crop; and praying that no homestead be set aside to Moseman out of the proceeds of his share as tenant in said crops, except subject to petitioner’s lien for supplies. This prayer was denied by the referee in bankruptcy, without prejudice to the right of intervenor to proceed in the State courts. Comer then filed his petition…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Spradlin v. KramerSupreme Court of Georgia · 1917
  2. Watson v. WilliamsSupreme Court of Georgia · 1900
  3. Hattaway & Rambo v. SanderlinSupreme Court of Georgia · 1916
  4. Lathem & Sons v. StringerSupreme Court of Georgia · 1916

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Joy Ellen Smathers v. Fulton Federal Savings and Loan AssociationCourt of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1981
  2. Federal Land Bank v. Farmers & Merchants BankSupreme Court of Georgia · 1933
  3. Mohns, Inc. v. WilsonDistrict Court, E.D. Wisconsin · 2012
  4. Turner v. SittonSupreme Court of Georgia · 1925
  5. Sitton v. TurnerCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1925

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