¶1It appears that tender was made before suit was brought before the justice of the peace, but was not made good previous to trial before the justice by bringing the money into court. Swan, at page 820 (10th ed.) says: “The amount of money tendered must be brought into court and deposited with the justice of the peace.” The case went to judgment before the justice and was brought to the common pleas on an appeal, when a tender was again made of the amount of the judgment and was paid into court, but did not include the costs due the plaintiff before the justice. In order to have tendered plaintiff the amount due him it should have included not only the interest due on his claim, but also the •costs due him up to the time of the tender, and this must have included the costs before the justice. This was not done, and therefore the plaintiff was entitled to judgment as to costs.
9 Ohio Cir. Dec. 860
Storer v. Bohmann
Decided July 1, 1896
Hamilton Circuit Court · decided 1896-07-01
<p>TENDER — APPEALS.</p> <p>Valid Tender in Common Pleas in Case Appealed from Justice Court Where Tender Was made Before Suit but not Made Good Until after Trial.</p> <p>A valid teuder in the common pleas court, in a case appealed from justice court, where a tender was made before suit was brought before the justice, but not made good previous to the trial, must include not only the interest due on the claim but also the costs before the justice.</p>
Decided 1896-07-01