Barnard v. Tarleton

Citations

• 57 Tex. 402
• 1882 Tex. LEXIS 159

Syllabus

<p>1. Writ of error — Parties.—In a suit against G. on a note and deed of trust on personal property, and against several other parties to subject the trust property in their hands, judgment was rendered against G. for the amount of the note, interest and costs, but in favor of the other defendants that the plaintiff take nothing as to them. The plaintiff sued out a writ of error, making all of the defendants parties except G.» who was not joined in either the petition or bond.' Reid, that G. was a necessary party to the writ of error, and that the writ should be dismissed.</p> <p>2. Charge of court —Practice.—When, after the submission of a case, it is withdrawn from the jury and decided by the court, the charge which had been given cannot be regarded as showing the legal grounds on which the case was decided.</p> <p>8. Assignments of error.— See this case for assignments held to be too general.</p>