38 S.E. 874 | N.C. | 1901
The objection that the next friend had not been regularly appointed should have been taken by a plea in abatement, and not by a motion to nonsuit at the close of the evidence. Hicks v. Beam,
It appearing that the feme plaintiff had taken her dower in the entire estate of her husband in another State, it was properly held that she had no interest in the rents sued for in this action. We do not see why the defendant should object, or how his interest is affected. She is a party to his action, and is the proper one to have raised objection to the exclusion of herself from a share in the recovery. The defendant is fully protected from a future action by her.
The defendant having collected the rents, acting as agent for the owners, though infants, the statute of limitations does not run against the trust. The insolvency of the defendant is alleged in the complaint and admitted in the answer. Arrest and bail lies in such case, Code, section 291 (1) and (280) (2), and an execution against the person issues, if one against the property of the defendant be returned unsatisfied. Code, sections 447, 448 (3); Kinney v. Laughenour,
No error.
Cited: Huntley v. Hasty,