Gooch v. Gooch

Citations

• 108 Kan. 416
• 195 P. 874
• 1921 Kan. LEXIS 58

Syllabus

<p>SYLLABUS BY THE COURT.</p> <p>1. Misjoinder op Parties — Should Not Be Raised by Objection to Introduction of Evidence. A misjoinder of parties and of causes of action is not appropriately raised by an objection to the introduction of evidence after the issues have been joined and the parties have proceeded to a trial.</p> <p>2. Alienation of Affections — Joint and■ Several Liability Sufficiently Charged in Petition. In an action for alienation of her husband’s affections an allegation that the defendants, the children of her husband, had used every effort to prejudice her husband against her, to drive her from the home, or make it impossible for her to live in the home, and that the acts of the defendants and all of them were with the joint intent and result of alienating her husband’s affection, is sufficient to charge a joint and several liability of the defendants for the alienation and entitles plaintiff to bring an action against one or all of the defendants whose wrongdoing concurred in causing the injury.</p> <p>3. Same — Joint and Several Liability of Wrongdoers. If separate and independent acts of wrongdoers combine to produce a single injury, each is responsible for the result although the wrong of one alone might not have produced the result.</p>