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28 La. Ann. 136

Beer v. Dirmeyer

Supreme Court of Louisiana

Decided February 15, 1876

Supreme Court of Louisiana · decided 1876-02-15

<p>This is an appeal from tho refusal to grant an injunction. Defendant has also joined in tho appoal, praying for damages. As there has been no injunction granted, the defendant has no right to the twenty per cent damage? which ho claims in his answer to tho appoal.</p> <p>As tho appeal is moroly from an interlocutory order refusing to grant an injunction after hearing tho rule nisi, the appelleo has no right to ten per cent damages for a frivolous appoal. .</p>

Decided 1876-02-15

Wyly, J.

¶1Plaintiff applied for an Injunction to restrain the defendant from proceeding with the foreclosure of the mortgage note described in the petition, on the ground that defendant had given him an extension of time for paying the debt. The court granted a rule nisi, and, after hearing depositions on each side, refused to grant the injunction. Thereupon the plaintiff took this appoal. Defendant also joined in the appoal, praying for damages,

¶2*137The evidence in. the record in our opinion sustains the conclusion of the judge a quo. . ;

¶3As there has been no injunction granted, the defendant has no right to the twenty per cent damages which he claims in his answer to the -appeal.

¶4As the appeal is merely from an interlocutory order refusing to grant an injunction after hearing the rule nisi, th.e appellee has no right to ten per cent damages for frivolous appeal.

¶5Judgment affirmed.

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