Carter v. Court of County Commissioners

80 Ala. 394
Supreme Court of Alabama·Decided December 15, 1885·Published

Opinion

CLOPTON, J.

The judgment of the Court of County Commissioners, increasing the valuation of property as assessed for taxation, is a separate and distinct judgment as to each taxpayer, in which the other tax-payers have no individual interest. The petition is brought by fourteen different persons, and seeks, by one petition and one writ, to bring up for revision as many judgments. There is no community of interest between the petitioners, and no connection between the judgments. Different rights are involved, and the parties are different in each case. The appellate court has no authority to consolidate them, and render one judgement as to all. Two or more distinct orders of the Commissioners Court can not be taken to the Circuit Court by one writ of certiorari.— Croswell & Monette v. Coms. Court, 24 Ala. 282; Davis v. Calhoun, Ib. 437.

Affirmed.

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Carter v. Court of County Commissioners, 80 Ala. 394 (Ala. 1885).

80 Ala. 394 (Carter v. Court of County Commissioners) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Creswell v. Comm'rs' Court of Greene Co.
24 Ala. 282 (Supreme Court of Alabama, 1854)