Kitchen V Herring
Facts. In December 1846, Herring (Defendant) entered a contract to sell real property to John L. Kitchen (Plaintiff).
Plaintiff took possession of the property in March 1847 and subsequently arranged to have timber on the property cut down. The primary value of the land was attributable to the timber. Plaintiff was later removed from possession of the property.
Plaintiff sued for specific. Case brief summary of Kitchen v. Herring including the facts, issue, holding, and reasoning.
Written in plain English to help law students understand the key takeaways. Read the full case brief at Studicata. Get Kitchen v.
Herring, 42 N.C. 190 (1851), Supreme Court of North Carolina, case facts, key issues, and holdings and reasonings online today. Written and curated by real attorneys at Quimbee.
Free case summary of KITCHEN v. HERRING (1851). Includes facts, issue, holding, rule, reasoning, and summary of the Supreme Court of North Carolina's decision.
Kitchen v. Herring DocumentCited in 16Precedent MapRelated Vincent 7 Ired.Eq. 190 42 N.C.
190 JOHN L. KITCHEN v.ALEXANDER HERRING et al. In December 1846, the defendant, Herring, executed a contract in writing in these words, " Rec'd.
of John L. Kitchen payment in full for a certain tract of land lying on the South west side of Black River, adjoining the lands of William Haffland and Martial, for which I am to give him a good deed &c.!i The defendant Pridgen wrote the. Herring (D) executed a contract with Kitchen (P) reciting that payment in full was received for a tract of land for which a good deed was given.
One of the defendants, Pridgen (D1) wrote the contract and was a subscribing witness. P was put into possession in 1847. D1 united with him and another defendant, Musgrove under a contract with D1 and commenced cutting down the timber, which was the.
Kitchen v. Herring (1851) Overview LSData Case Brief Video Summary Law School Data Cases 1.22K subscribers Subscribe. KITCHEN v.
HERRING Supreme Court of North Carolina Jun 1, 1851 Subsequent References CaseIQ (AI Recommendations) 42 N.C. 190 (Jun 1, 1851) Copy Cite. In 1851, the Kitchen v.
Herring case reached the Supreme Court of North Carolina after Herring executed a written contract giving a tract of land to John L. Kitchen for payment.