28 Ga. 522 | Ga. | 1859
By the Court.
delivering the opinion.
Was the court right in dismissing this bill upon the ground that the complainant had an ample and adequate remedy at law ?
The learned judge, in the very able able opinion which he has sent up with the record in this case, has established these propositions conclusively; than an infant may
The infant then being suable at law for his tuition, why then resort to equity? It is argued that a judgment at law could not be enforced. Why not ? It is against the infant, and the title to his property being in him and not in his guardian, why should not the lien of the judgment attach ?
As to the circumstance that the services were rendered before tbe appointment of the guardian, what difference can that make ? If it be an objection at law, it is equally so in equity. It makes no difference in either case whether the services were rendered before or after the guardian was appointed.
Judgment affirmed.