Holt v. Maverick

25 S.W. 607, 86 Tex. 457, 1894 Tex. LEXIS 408
Texas Supreme Court·Decided March 5, 1894·No. No. 212.·Published·Cited by 5 cases

Opinion

STAYTON, Chief Justice.

The judgment of the District Court was Teversed and the cause remanded, but it does not appear that the ruling necessarily determines the cause.

A question arose, however, in the Court of Civil Appeals as to the disqualification of one of the judges of that court, and he declined to sit.

Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court to grant writ of error is claimed on the ground that the determination of the qualification of the judge involved the application and construction of the Constitution of this State.

That may be true, but the judge did not sit, and the validity of the action of the other judges did not depend on his sitting or refusing to .sit. This was decided in case of City of Austin v. Nalle, 85 Texas, 520, and writ of error will not be granted in order to pass upon a question already settled.

The application for writ of error will therefore be dismissed.

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Holt v. Maverick, 25 S.W. 607, 86 Tex. 457, 1894 Tex. LEXIS 408 (Tex. 1894).

25 S.W. 607 (Holt v. Maverick) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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