Opinion ID: 1784651
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 5

Heading: Camera Equipment

Text: ¶ 29. The chancellor found that Margaret failed to deliver certain camera equipment for the public sale. The chancellor assigned a value of $830 to the equipment. It appears the chancellor factored this value into the assessment of the $5,000 judgment. The chancellor's opinion does not specifically state what camera equipment was considered. The chancellor's prior order of what items were authorized to be produced and sold at the public auction provided that Margaret would produce 35 mm cameras and lens valued at $125 and a Minolta 35 mm valued at $350. Margaret contends that two cameras were sold, one being a Nikon camera and another camera. Margaret also contends that the Minolta camera had been lost prior to the divorce, and therefore, it was impossible for her to produce. [2] Regardless, Margaret argues that the Minolta camera was assigned a value of $350, not $830. On remand, the chancellor shall readdress the camera equipment in order to examine how the chancery court arrived at the judgment in the amount of $5,000.