Spiro v. Leibenguth

Citations

• 51 La. Ann. 152
• 24 So. 785
• 1899 La. LEXIS 380

Syllabus

<p>The property upon which there was already a vendor’s privilege, was sold to the creditor whose right was secured, as to its payment, by that privilege.</p> <p>The creditor immediately sold it back to the debtor; his vendee surrendered his note and took new notes, (identified with the act of sale) for the amount due, secured by a vendor’s privilege.</p> <p>The amount was the same from the first, and was secured by a vendor’s privilege.</p> <p>There was no intention on the part of anyone to novate the obligation, and it ’ was not novated.</p> <p>In order to hold a privilege for amount due a physician for services during the last illness, it must be shown that such services were actually rendered during the last illness.</p>