Whitwood v. Kellogg
Whitwood v. Kellogg
23 Mass. 420
Whitwood v. Kellogg
Opinion of the Court
But the Court said it was not the intention of the statute, that any little errors in the account rendered should subject the defendant to costs, where he shows a willingness to give all the information in his power. The refusal to render a true account should be such as would show an intention to embar rass the other party.
Redemption decreed.
See Revised Stat. c. 107, § 18,19,
Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.