Randall v. Snyder

Citations

• 64 Tex. 350

Syllabus

<p>1. Lis pendens.— One who buys from a party during'the pendency of a suit involving title to land, or who buys between the time a final judgment is rendered therein, and the time an appeal or writ of error is perfected, or pending either, is a purchaser pendente lite, and a judgment ultimately rendered will not only affect him with notice of the adverse claim, but will bind him as it will a party to the record, and through process under that judgment he may be evicted. Following Harle v. Langdon, 60 Tex., 555.</p> <p>3. Same — Purchaser pendente lite.— If, however, the judgment be rendered in favor of the vendor of one who purchases pendiente lite, then, while such purchaser will be charged with notice of the adverse party’s right, yet he will not be bound by a judgment rendered in any subsequent suit on the same cause of action, unless he is made a party thereto, and this though the real origin of his right may be subsequent in point of time to the date of the judgment thus rendered;</p>