Opinion · Supreme Court of North Carolina
G. W. Reid and Jacob Allen v. . Wm. Spoon
66 N.C. 415
- Type
- Opinion
- Court
- Supreme Court of North Carolina
- Jurisdiction
- North Carolina
- Date
- 1872-01-05
- Topic
- general
*416 BotdeN, J. It has repeatedly ¡Peen decided by this Courty that a judgment rendered according to the course of the Court cannot be collaterally impeached. The plaintiffs showed a regular judgment taken before a Justice of the Peace, that the same or a transcript thereof, had been entered on the judgment docket of the \ Superior Court. A regular execution thereon, issued, and a sale and Sheriff’s deed. This constituted a part, of plaintiff’s alleged chain of title, but His Honor rejected this evidence on the ground that the true party in' interest, in the note sued upon, before the justice was’.not made a party plaintiff.
Citator
UpLaw has not yet analyzed G. W. Reid and Jacob Allen v. . Wm. Spoon. The absence of a flag is not a finding that it is good law.
- Cited by
- 1 opinion
2. Judgments of Justices' Court, regularly docketed upon the judgment docket of the Superior Court, form no exception to the principle above stated.
The plaintiffs on the trial, in support of their title, offered in evidence the record of the judgment docket of the Superior Court, containing the transcript of a judgment of a Justice of the Peace, against the defendant William Spoon, that an execution had duly issued thereon, and thereunder the land had been sold and purchased by the plaintiff.
The defendants objected to this evidence on the ground that it appeared from the original papers in the case before the Justice, which had been theretofore offered in evidence and rejected, that the action was not brought in the name of the real party in interest, and that the judgment docket contained a mere copy of the Justices' judgment.
This objection was sustained by His Honor, and the evidence excluded.
There was verdict and judgment for the defendants, and the plaintiffs appealed.
There is error. This will be certified.
PER CURIAM. Judgment affirmed.Page 417