Cohn
Cohn v. Cohn
Opinion
Opinion
Preston, J.
Plaintiff brought this action to have a deed declared to be a mortgage, which deed, absolute in form, was made by her in the year 1917 to one Charles Cohn, now deceased, to secure an indebtedness of $5,000; also for an accounting of the rents, issues and profits of the property in question; and for judgment awarding her the excess, if any, of rents and profits over the amount of her said indebtedness and interest thereon.
Issue was joined by the answer of defendants, who are executors of the last will and testament of Charles Cohn, deceased. Thereafter the cause proceeded to a hearing, the court made its findings and, on October 20, 1927, rendered its interlocutory decree, adjudging said deed to be a mortgage, appointing a referee to take an accounting, and providing that if plaintiff’s indebtedness exceeded the amounts collected from the property, then plaintiff should have ninety days from final determination of said accounting to pay defendants the moneys found due them; that upon such payment the deed should be canceled and defendants should execute to plaintiff a reconveyance of the property. Said interlocutory judgment was affirmed upon appeal; reference is made to said…