82 Mass. 398 | Mass. | 1860
We can see nothing in the conduct of the plaintiff which was fraudulent, or which operated to deceive the. defendants in making the agreement to pay him for his services. He made no false representations to them. They knew the nature and value of his services, and the extent to which they were beneficial to them. It was wholly immaterial that he was also to receive compensation from the other party. It might well be that the services of the plaintiff were of value to both parties, and that each might be willing to pay accord
The evidence offered by the defendants as to the usages of trade was rightly rejected, because it related to a class of contracts unlike that which was in issue in the present case. It was therefore irrelevant. Exceptions overruled.