Case ID: ky_254/html/0501-01.html
Source: Caselaw Access Project
Author: {"author": "Drury, Commissioner", "license": "Public Domain", "url": "https://static.case.law/"}
Date Created: 2024-08-24T03:29:51.129683

Dorman v. Bays et al.
    (Decided April 20, 1934.)
    
      O. H. POLLARD and R. L. POLLARD for appellant.
    E. C. HYDEN and D. L. PENDLETON for appellees.
   Opinion of the Court by

Drury, Commissioner

Dismissing appeal.

James R. Dorman, banking commissioner of Kentucky, lias appealed from a judgment' denying Mm an injunction to prevent Kerney .Bays, John M.- Roberts et al., from enforcing the collection of certain judgments, they had recovered against the directors of the Hargis Bank & Trust Company.

On March 13, 1933, James R. Dorman, banking commissioner through J. Bryan Smith, his special deputy,, liquidating the affairs of the Hargis Bank & Trust Company began this action in the Breathitt circuit court,, seeking to recover of the directors of the Hargis Bank & Trust Company damages resulting to it by their alleged mismanagement thereof, and for restoration of certain of its assets alleged to have been converted by them or by others with their consent.

The banking commissioner made John M. Roberts,, R. L. Eversole, Kerney Bays, and James S. Williams defendants and sought to enjoin them from enforcing* certain judgments they had obtained against A. H. Hargis et al. Those judgments are fully described in an opinion reversing them this day delivered in cases styled A. H. Hargis et al. v. John M. Roberts et al., 254 Ky. 232, 70 S. W. (2d) 921.

We have reversed those judgments for reasons given in the opinion reversing them, so the questions-raised on this appeal relative to appellants’ right to injunctive relief to prevent their enforcement is now moot, as those judgments, since they are now reversed, are of no concern to the appellant, yet, until they were reversed he was entitled to an injunction to prevent their enforcement, which the trial court erroneously denied: him.

Appeal dismissed. Costs to go against appellees.