Super Wings Int'l v. J Lloyd Int'l, Inc., No. 12-1717 (8th Cir. 2012)
Annotate this CaseSuper Wings sued defendant for failing to pay on a promissory note and defendant asserted that he did not have to pay because Super Wings had breached an agreement it had with defendant's company, JLI. JLI intervened. The district court ruled that Super Wings had fulfilled its contractual obligations to JLI, that defendant was liable for failing to pay on his note, and that JLI's claim against Super Wings should be dismissed. The court affirmed, concluding that there was substantial evidence supporting the district court's finding that Super Wings had released JLI's property as required by the December 2008 agreement. Since the district court did not err in entering judgment for Super Wings against defendant and in dismissing JLI's claim, the court affirmed the judgment.
Court Description: Civil case - contracts. Substantial evidence supported the district court's finding that plaintiff had released defendant's property as required by the parties' agreement; since there was no failure of consideration, the contract was enforceable, and defendants were obligated to pay the promissory note. [ December 14, 2012
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