49 Iowa 542 | Iowa | 1878
Counsel for appellants insist that, as this was a demurrer for a defect of parties, and the answer was to the merits, and did not raise the question presented by the demurrer, the demurrer should not be deemed waived by answering.
They cite Fisher v. Scholte, 30 Iowa, 221, in support of this
We must not be understood, however, as holding that a decree founded upon these pleadings would have any binding force as against Jacob and Peter Klauer, or that any settlement of the partnership can be made, or the interest of an individual partner be determined, without the presence in court of all the partners.
Aeeirmed.