122 Neb. 364 | Neb. | 1932
On October 29, 1929, A. B. Gordon recovered a judgment against Rosamond Clark in the circuit court of Nodaway county, Missouri. On July 5, 1930, he commenced an action in the district court for Douglas county, Nebraska, on the foreign judgment. At that time Rosamond Clark was a resident of Missouri and service was secured by attaching certain money in the hands of one A. M. Anderson, who, at that time, had money in her possession claimed belonging to the defendant, Rosamond Clark. It appears that Rosamond Clark had commenced an action against A. M. Anderson and others to obtain this money. 'Other
There is no bill of exceptions in this case and the transcript is incomplete. It appears, however, from the briefs and the statements of counsel, that this order, so far as the payment of the moneys into court, was made in pursuance of a stipulation of the parties to this action. Tha stipulation does not appear in the transcript.
The defense interposed by the appellant, Rosamond Clark, who for the sake of convenience will be referred to> as the defendant, admitted the allegations of plaintiff’s petition in regard to the securing of the Missouri judgment, and the amount thereof, and alleged that the judgment sued on is a deficiency judgment, growing out of the foreclosure of a deed of trust in Missouri. It further alleges that, at the time of the execution of the note described in plaintiff’s petition, defendant was a married woman, being the wife of Fred H. Clark, one of the makers of said note; that the property sought to be reached by the plaintiff herein, namely the sum of $1,550 on deposit with the clerk of court, is property acquired by defendant after the execution of said note and mortgage, said money being proceeds from the sale of a farm owned by her in the state of Nebraska since April 12, 1929, and that, as such, it is not subject to seizure by the plaintiff. The answer also pleads section 7323 of the Revised Statutes of Mis
On November 5, 1930, the defendant filed a motion in the district court, setting up the facts alleged in her answer and including section 7323 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri for 1919, and moved the court for an order releasing to her the sum of $1,550, held by the clerk of court under the order of September 12, 1930, pursuant to the stipulaition of the parties. November 15, 1930, the plaintiff, A. B. Gordon, filed a motion, asking the court to strike the motion of the defendant for the reason that the same is immaterial, and for an order directing the clerk of court to pay to the plaintiff the $1,550, in his possession pursuant to the stipulation entered into in the case of Clark v. Anderson. The motion further sets out section 7328 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri for 1919, as follows: “All real estate and any personal property, including rights in action, belonging to any woman at her marriage, or which may have come to her during coverture, by gift, bequest or inheritance, or by purchase with her separate money or means, or be due as the wages of her separate labor, or has grown out of any violation of her personal rights, shall, together with all income, increase and profits thereof, be and remain her separate property’ and under
Appellant contends that although the validity of a contract is to be determined by the laws of the place where it is made, or by the law of the place of performance, the
But, whatever the facts may be in that regard, it appears from the record that the appellant stipulated with the appellee, in the case of Clark v. Anderson, that the money involved in this action, to wit, the sum of $1,550, and which was the subject of the garnishment in said action, should be paid to the clerk of the district court for Douglas county, “to be held subject to and applied on any judgment rendered in favor of A. B. Gordon and against Rosamond Clark in the case shown in Appearance Docket 264, No. 65.” If, therefore, there was any error in the order of the court which was appealed from, it is apparent that the appellant herself invited it, when she entered into the stipulation above referred to. It has been repeatedly held, and is the law of this state, that a party cannot invite, urge and consent to an order and judgment and then later complain of the alleged error so invited. In re Estate of Mattingly, 121 Neb. 90; Campbell v. Crone, 10 Neb. 571; Missouri P. R. Co. v. Fox, 60 Neb. 531.
. This seems to be conclusive of the issues raised in this appeal, arid it is unnecessary to decide the other questions raised. The judgment of the district court was correct and is
Affirmed.