Supreme Court of South Carolina· 11/21/1978
Bugg v. Bugg
Citations
- 249 S.E.2d 505
- 272 S.C. 122
- 1978 S.C. LEXIS 386
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- noting that “[w]here it is determined that the parties intended not to be bound until the written contract is executed, no valid and enforceable obligation will be held to arise”
- “Where it is determined that the parties intended not to be bound until the witten contract is executed, no valid and enforceable obligation will be held to arise.”
- “Where it is determined that the parties intended not to be bound until the written contract is executed, no valid and enforceable obligation will be held to arise.”
- the absence of finality of a property settlement agreement held shown by a husband’s letter that stated he would pay lump sum alimony provided in the proposed agreement “ ‘as soon as the agreement [was] entered into’ ”
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Rhodes, Lewis, Littlejohn, Ness, Gregory
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
8 cases in this archive cite this case.
- Electro-Lab of Aiken, Inc. v. Sharp Construction Co. of Sumter, Inc.Court of Appeals of South Carolina· 2004-02-02· cited 34×
- Unnamed caseFourth Circuit· 1988-05-05· cited 17×
- Small v. SmallSupreme Court of South Carolina· 1985-07-01· cited 6×
- Columbia Management Corp. v. Resort Properties, Inc.Supreme Court of South Carolina· 1983-09-14· cited 5×
- Liles v. LilesSupreme Court of South Carolina· 1979-02-27· cited 4×
- Reed v. BoykinCourt of Appeals of South Carolina· 1984-12-10· cited 3×
- Fender & Latham, Inc. v. First Union National BankCourt of Appeals of South Carolina· 1994-06-20· cited 3×
- Federal Deposit Insurance v. JonesFourth Circuit· 1988-05-05· cited 1×
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
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