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Glasscock v. Robertson

Court of Civil Appeals of Alabama.
Oct 5, 2011
119 So. 3d 1201 (Ala. Civ. App. 2011)

Summary

In Robertson v. Glasscock, 6 La. Ann. 124, the only Louisiana case in which the question seems to have been presented, the court awarded judgment to the holder for the amount which the surety had authorized the principal to complete as the face amount of the instrument signed in blank; but the court also specifically noted the defendant had acknowledged his willingness to be bound for such sum.

Summary of this case from Home Finance Service of Lafayette Parish v. Black

Opinion

2100866

2011-10-05

Jesse R. Glasscock v. Eric Robertson et al.


Disposition: Dismissed.


Summaries of

Glasscock v. Robertson

Court of Civil Appeals of Alabama.
Oct 5, 2011
119 So. 3d 1201 (Ala. Civ. App. 2011)

In Robertson v. Glasscock, 6 La. Ann. 124, the only Louisiana case in which the question seems to have been presented, the court awarded judgment to the holder for the amount which the surety had authorized the principal to complete as the face amount of the instrument signed in blank; but the court also specifically noted the defendant had acknowledged his willingness to be bound for such sum.

Summary of this case from Home Finance Service of Lafayette Parish v. Black
Case details for

Glasscock v. Robertson

Case Details

Full title:Jesse R. Glasscock v. Eric Robertson et al.

Court:Court of Civil Appeals of Alabama.

Date published: Oct 5, 2011

Citations

119 So. 3d 1201 (Ala. Civ. App. 2011)

Citing Cases

Home Finance Service of Lafayette Parish v. Black

Under LSA-R.S. 7:14, the signing of a note in blank is prima facie authority to complete it as to amount; but…