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Samson v. Freedman

Court of Appeals of the State of New York
Jun 1, 1886
102 N.Y. 699 (N.Y. 1886)

Summary

In Samson v Freedman (102 N.Y. 699, 701) the court held: "An account thus stated is not conclusive upon either party, but is simply prima facie, presumptively correct and may be impeached for any error included by fraud or mistake."

Summary of this case from Matter of Wilson

Opinion

Argued September 23, 1886

Decided June 1, 1886

Melville H. Regensberger for appellants.

James Dunne for respondent.



EARL, J., reads for affirmance of order and for judgment absolute against defendant on stipulation.

All concur.

Order affirmed, and judgment accordingly.


Summaries of

Samson v. Freedman

Court of Appeals of the State of New York
Jun 1, 1886
102 N.Y. 699 (N.Y. 1886)

In Samson v Freedman (102 N.Y. 699, 701) the court held: "An account thus stated is not conclusive upon either party, but is simply prima facie, presumptively correct and may be impeached for any error included by fraud or mistake."

Summary of this case from Matter of Wilson
Case details for

Samson v. Freedman

Case Details

Full title:HENRY SAMSON et al., Respondents, v . JOSEPH FREEDMAN, Appellant

Court:Court of Appeals of the State of New York

Date published: Jun 1, 1886

Citations

102 N.Y. 699 (N.Y. 1886)
2 N.Y. St. Rptr. 434

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