Carman v. McMahan

1947 OK 62, 178 P.2d 626, 198 Okla. 367, 1947 Okla. LEXIS 454
CourtSupreme Court of Oklahoma
DecidedMarch 4, 1947
DocketNo. 31798
StatusPublished
Cited by17 cases

This text of 1947 OK 62 (Carman v. McMahan) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Supreme Court of Oklahoma primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook
Carman v. McMahan, 1947 OK 62, 178 P.2d 626, 198 Okla. 367, 1947 Okla. LEXIS 454 (Okla. 1947).

Opinion

PER CURIAM.

J. Dyle Carman appeals from a judgment of the district court of Okfuskee county refusing to quiet his title to certain real estate claimed by him and to eject T. V. Mc-Mahan and J. M. Walkup therefrom.

Carman filed his action in the simple form to quiet title and in ejectment. McMahan, as owner, and Walkup, as his tenant, claimed title to the property and right of possession by virtue of a resale deed. Carman replied thereto by attacking the validity of the resale and the tax sale on which it was based.

The 1942 resale is the one here involved and upon which the resale deed was executed.

The record shows that the sum designated as taxes due in the notice of resale was excessive in the sum of about $11.59, in that such notice of sale included all of the taxes assessed for the year 1941, while the last quarter thereof was not delinquent at the time of first publication of such notice of sale, such last quarter amounting to about $11.59.

Under the rule of Lind v. McKinley, 196 Okla. 4, 161 P. 2d 1016, and House v. Mainka, 196 Okla. 174, 163 P. 2d 225, and Sarkeys v. Evans, 197 Okla. 304, 170 P. 2d 229, such error in the notice of resale rendered the resale deed void. Those decisions are controlling here and compel the conclusion that the resale here involved is void and the deed upon which defendant’s title is based is void. See, also, Dyer v. Dalton, 197 Okla. 601, 174 P. 2d 252.

In view of such conclusion no useful purpose would be served in considering other asserted irregularities in the sale.

Judgment reversed.

DAVISON, V.C.J., and RILEY, OSBORN, WELCH, and GIBSON, and ARNOLD, JJ., concur. HURST, C.J., and BAYLESS and CORN, JJ., dissent.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Related

Kizzire v. Sarkeys
1961 OK 111 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1961)
Day v. Hart
1956 OK 123 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1956)
Sarkeys v. Scott
1954 OK 100 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1954)
Williams v. Bailey
1954 OK 19 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1954)
Woodring v. Morris
1953 OK 230 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1953)
Jenkins v. Frederick
1952 OK 456 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1952)
Anderson v. Hill
1951 OK 353 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1951)
Reyes v. Goss
1951 OK 215 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1951)
North v. Kidd
1951 OK 180 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1951)
Rogers v. Sheppard
1948 OK 86 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1948)
Williamson v. Hart
1947 OK 331 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1947)
Whitehead v. Garrett
1947 OK 303 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1947)
Harris v. Dungan
1947 OK 293 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1947)
Reynolds v. Clemmens
1947 OK 202 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1947)

Cite This Page — Counsel Stack

Bluebook (online)
1947 OK 62, 178 P.2d 626, 198 Okla. 367, 1947 Okla. LEXIS 454, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/carman-v-mcmahan-okla-1947.