176 Ga. 84 | Ga. | 1932
The first and third headnotes do not require elaboration.
In the instant case the petition on demurrer must be construed most strongly against the petitioner. The sole specific prayer against the resident defendant McNesser was for damages, and, considered in connection with the prayer for general relief, neither one nor both was a prayer for substantial equitable relief against that defendant. As to him the suit was purely one at law, and did not involve any substantial equitable relief. Neither did the petition. allege a cause of action for substantial equitable relief against the resident defendant Wilson. The allegation that “it was agreed,” employed in relation to reduction of the outstanding loan which the petitioner assumed as part payment for the land, was not a charge that Mrs. Trammell was a party to the agreement, nor did the allegations on that subject' show an irrevocable deposit of the $450 in the hands of Wilson, or that it was being asserted by Wilson against the petitioner, nor was there any other charge connecting Mrs. Trammell with that transaction. The substantial equitable relief sought was cancellation of the outstanding notes executed by petitioner to Mrs. Trammell and the deed to Mrs. Trammell securing such notes, in none of which was it alleged that either
Judgment affirmed.