Furst & Thomas v. Brewster, 282 U.S. 493 (1931)
U.S. Supreme Court
Furst & Thomas v. Brewster, 282 U.S. 493 (1931)
Furst & Thomas v. Brewster
No. 76
Argued January 27, 28, 1931
Decided February 24, 1931
282 U.S. 493
Syllabus
A state statute denying to any foreign corporation the right to sue in the state court unless it has filed in the state a copy of its articles and a financial statement and designated a local office and a local agent upon whom process may be served is repugnant to the Commerce Clause if applied to an action to collect money due by a resident, whether as agent or a vendee, for goods shipped in to him, upon his order, from another state pursuant to his contract with the shipper, even though the latter acted as the agent of a foreign corporation which had not complied with the statute. P. 282 U. S. 497.
180 Ark. 1167, 21 S.W.2d 863, reversed.
Appeal from a judgment affirming a judgment against the appellants in their action for goods sold and delivered.