2 W. Va. 491 | W. Va. | 1868
There are but two questions arising upon the'record of this case. The first is a question of jurisdiction, the appellant maintaining that a court of equity has jurisdiction to enjoin the sale of the property levied on while the defendant denies it. The second is a question of fact in which the appellee maintains that the transaction is fraudulent, and that although it be decided that the court might take jurisdiction upon the facts charged in the bill, yet upon the facts proved the injunction was properly dissolved.
On the first question the appellee maintains that there was a complete remedy at law, and that therefore a court of equity cannot give relief. It is claimed that sections 4, 5, 6 and 7 of chapter 152, Code of Virginia, page 655, give such complete remedy at law. The indemnifying bond here referred to was'not given and returned to the clerk’s office in this case. If the bond had been given what would be its
It seems to me clear that the appellant in the case under consideration has no other complete remedy than that which he has sought to pursue. As the order dissolving the injunction was made on motion before the cause was ready for final hearing, I do not consider it proper to express any opinion on the facts of the case, but am of opinion that the order dissolving the injunction was erroneous and ought to be reversed, with costs to the appellant, the injunction reinstated, and the cause remanded to the circuit court of Kan-awha county to be further proceeded with therein. Gray vs. Overstreet, &c., 7 Gratt., 346.
DECREE REVERSED.