¶1delivered the opinion of the court.
207 Ill. App. 313
Sundstrom v. Weinrich
Decided October 2, 1917
Appellate Court of Illinois · decided 1917-10-02
<p>Abstract of the Decision.</p> <p>1. Appeal and error, § 866* — when abstract insufficient. An abstract containing captions of documents filed, jurats and other unserviceable matter, setting forth the decree and master’s report in hcec verba, and omitting important documents introduced in evidence, held insufficient.</p> <p>2. Appeal and error, § 1272* — when presumed that evidence sufficient to sustain findings of master and decree. It will be presumed that the evidence is sufficient to support the findings of the master and the decree where important documents are not preserved in the record.</p> <p>3. Appeal and error, § 864* — who has duty to malee complete record. Matters pertaining to the completeness of the abstract of the record are the concern of the appellant.</p> <p>4. Building and construction contracts, § 25* — when only substantial performance of contract necessary. The owner of property Is not entitled to damages for delays in the performance of a building contract caused by her own acts, and substantial performance is all that is required of the contractor.</p> <p>5. Appeal and erboe, § 1399* — when findings of fact by master approved by chancellor not disturbed. Where the evidence is conflicting the findings of fact by the master approved by the chancellor will not be disturbed on review where the evidence of the successful party found in the record is, if uncontradicted, sufficient to support the decree.</p> <p>6. Appeal and error, § 1399* — what weight given findings of master. In case of conflicting evidence, the findings of a master are to be given the same weight as the verdict1 of a jury.</p> <p>7. Interest, § 1* — when allowance in equity proper. The allowance of interest in a suit for a mechanic’s lien from the date of the master’s report is not error, since interest, in equity, is allowed because of equitable considerations, and equity gives or withholds interest, as under all the circumstances, it deems equitable and just.</p>
Cited by 2 later decisions — most recently January 1931
2 state decisions
Good law ✅— No negative treatment on recordhow we know
Affirmed · Decided 1917-10-02
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