Hart v. Russell

Citations

• 32 Tex. 31

Syllabus

<p>1—A writ of error bond could create no lien when the judgment on which it depended created none.</p> <p>3—Hence, so long as the act of February 14th, 1860, requiring judgments to be recorded in order to create liens, remained in force, an unrecorded writ of error bond, given upon an unrecorded judgment, could have no lien.</p> <p>3— See the opinion for distinctions taken between this case and the case of Robertson v. Moorér, 35th Texas, Supplement, 443.</p> <p>4— And it is to be observed that the several judgments, out of which the conflicting titles in the present case sprung, were rendered subsequent to the passage of the act of February 14th, 1860.</p>