¶1The summons was loft 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.
1 N.J.L. 65
Taylor v. Cook
Decided April 15, 1791
Supreme Court of New Jersey · decided 1791-04-15
<p>If summons is left agreeably to the directions of the party, he cannot take advantage of its not being left at the place of his usual abode.</p>
Decided 1791-04-15