Dobbs v. Stauffer

24 Kan. 127
Supreme Court of Kansas·Decided July 15, 1880·Published·Cited by 6 cases

Opinion

Per Curiam:

The writ in this ease is fatally defective in failing to show that a demand has been made on the defendants, to do the thing sought by this proceeding to compel them to dó. A demand and refusal are prerequisites to the institution of such proceedings. (The State v. Carney, 3 Kas. 88.)

Again, the several plaintiffs have no identity of interest. Indeed, if any suit can be maintained by the plaintiffs, each plaintiff' can sue alone, and the others are not necessary parties. In whatever aspect we may view the case, the plaintiffs have no joint action. (Hudson v. Comm’rs of Atchison Co., 12 Kas. 140.)

The motion of defendants to quash the alternative writ will be sustained, and the action dismissed.

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

Dobbs v. Stauffer, 24 Kan. 127 (kan 1880).

24 Kan. 127 (Dobbs v. Stauffer) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Beeler & Campbell Supply Co. v. Warren
86 P.2d 482 (Supreme Court of Kansas, 1939)
Omaha Crockery Co. v. Cleaver
180 P. 273 (Supreme Court of Kansas, 1919)
People ex rel. Bailey v. City of Chicago
211 Ill. App. 418 (Appellate Court of Illinois, 1918)
State v. Stannard
165 P. 566 (Oregon Supreme Court, 1917)
State ex rel. Dawson v. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
118 P. 872 (Supreme Court of Kansas, 1911)
McGrath v. City of Newton
29 Kan. 364 (Supreme Court of Kansas, 1883)