Dull v. Bank of Redkey
Dull v. Bank of Redkey
Opinion of the Court
— This action was commenced by the appellee against appellant to recover for labor performed in paying appellant’s taxes and for taxes alleged to have been paid by it for appellant at his special request.
The appellant filed an answer in two paragraphs. The first was a general denial. The second alleged that the payment by appellee of appellant’s taxes was voluntary. Appellee filed a reply to the second paragraph of answer, alleging that the appellant ratified.
Appellant contends that the verdict is not sustained by sufficient evidence, and that the court erred in giving and in refusing to give certain instructions.
We have given careful consideration to the evidence and find that, although the-jury would have been justified in finding that the payment of the taxes was voluntarily made, there is sufficient evidence to warrant a finding that the appellant ratified the act of appellee in making such payment, and thereafter promised and agreed to repay appellee. There being some evidence of ratification, it is sufficient to uphold the verdict. No exception is shown to have been' taken to the giving or to the refusal to give any of the instructions to the jury.
No reversible error having been shown, the judgment is affirmed.
Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.