For the use of
Summary
“When a suit is brought in the name of one person for the use of another, the only object of naming the assignee in the suit, is to show who controls (or actually owns) the suit, and to whom the officer may pay over the avails of the judgement.”
Links
papers
- Docket Entry, Costs, circa 24 October 1837 [ JS for the use of J. Hitchcock and J. R. Hitchcock v. Cheney ]
- Docket Entry, Judgment, 24 October 1837 [ JS for the use of J. Hitchcock and J. R. Hitchcock v. Cheney ]
- Docket Entry, Revived Judgment, 31 October 1860 [ Rounds for the use of the State of Ohio as well as Himself v. JS ]
- Docket Entry, between 20 July and circa 5 August 1837 [ Cahoon, Carter & Co for the use of JS v. Avery ]
- Introduction to C. Lake for the use of Quinn v. Millet et al.
- Introduction to Cahoon, Carter & Co. for the use of JS v. Avery
- Introduction to Cahoon, Carter & Co. for the use of JS v. Draper
- Introduction to Hibbard for the use of Hungerford & Livingston v. Miller and JS
- Introduction to JS for the use of J. Granger v. Smalling and Coltrin
- Introduction to JS for the use of J. Hitchcock and J. R. Hitchcock v. Cheney
- Introduction to Millet for the use of JS v. Woodstock
- Introduction to Rigdon et al. for the use of L. Cowdery v. W. Smith
- Introduction to Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery for the use of JS v. Woodworth