Taylor v. Cook

1 N.J.L. 54 | N.J. | 1791

If summon» is left agreeably to the directions of the party; he cannot take advantage ofits not being left at the place of his usual abode.

THE summons was left at the place where the defendant had told the Justice he resided, and directed him to have, any summons which might issue against him served. On a certiorari removing a judgment by default: The court refused to reverse the judgment, because the summons in fact was, not served at the defendant’s usual and real place of abode.