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1 La. App. 457

Brasher v. Grant

Louisiana Court of Appeal

Decided January 12, 1925

Louisiana Court of Appeal · decided 1925-01-12

Good law ✅— No negative treatment on recordhow we know

Decided 1925-01-12

How this case has been cited

Cited by 7 later decisions — most recently December 1965

7 state decisions

3019251930194019501960decided

Later decisions citing this case, by decade. The current decade is in progress, and our corpus holds fewer opinions from the most recent years, so the latest bars are undercounted — not a real decline.

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ODOM, J.

¶1Plaintiff sues defendant to recover the sum of $481.50 alleged to be due for the furnishing and installation of plumbing fixtures in a residence of defendant’s.

¶2Defendant answers, admitting that he owed plaintiff the sum of $290.50, which amount was refused.

¶3He denies that he is due plaintiff more than $259.50.

¶4The case went to trial and the District Judge rendered a judgment in favor of plaintiff for the sum of $314.00, and recog'nized plaintiff’s privilege on the building and the lot on which the .same is situated.

¶5*458There is involved in the case only a question of fact. We have examined all the documents filed in evidence and have read all the testimony of all of the witnesses. We consider that the testimony of Gremillion throws no light upon the case at all. He contradicts himself. If his were the only testimony in the record we could not be sure what judgment to render. Nor does the testimony of Mrs. M. M. Morgan assist us any. She overheard some of the conversation between plaintiff and defendant, but very likely did not hear it all, and she could not, under the circumstances, we think, know whether the figures given by Brasher to Grant included installation or not.

¶6On the point at issue there were no other witnesses, except plaintiff and defendant. They contradict each other. No do the documents throw much light on the question. The litigants dispute each other As only a question of fact is involved, w are going to leave these parties where the District Judge left them. He had the advantage of knowing the witnesses, of seeing them and hearing them testify.

¶7We cannot say that he has erred in his findings.

¶8It is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed that the judgment appealed from be affirmed, defendant to pay all cost.

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