Cuneo v. Bornstein (1929)
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· 27 citation events
across 8 courts.
Showing the 5 strongest citers on record
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Treatment trajectory · 1935 → 2026 · click a year to view the case as of then
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Begelfer v. Najarian (1980)
Cuneo v. Bornstein, 269 Mass. 232, 237 (1929). *189 We conclude that there is “no apparent legislative intent that a loan in violation of § 49 (a) must be declared void in the absence of circumstances and conditions which would cause the integrity of the loan itself to be questionable.
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Beach Associates, Inc. v. Fauser (1980)
L. c. 140, §§ 96-114, ihclusive, has three purposes: “to prohibit the unlicensed business of making small loans,” “to prevent an excessive ratfe of interest on such loans,” Cuneo v. Bornstein, 269 Mass. 232, 236 (1929), and “to afford those engaged in such business a fair and reasonable return upon the assets.” Greenleaf Fin.
The views of the judge of the Superior Court, however, are consistent with our own. 5 We have said that the small loan law, enacted originally in 1898, "was passed as a protection to the borrower,” and "to prohibit the unlicensed business of making small loans and to prevent an excessive rate of interest on such loans.” Cuneo v. Bornstein, 269 Mass. 232, 236 (1929).
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McNish v. General Credit Corporation (1957)
See, Cuneo v. Bornstein, 269 Mass. 232 , 168 N. E. 810 ; Davis v. Atlanta Finance Co., supra; Nash Loan Co. v. Dixon, 181 Ga. 297 , 182 S. E. 23 .
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Bernhardt v. Atlantic Finance Corp. (1942)
See Cuneo v. Bornstein, 269 Mass. 232, 237 .