Mann v. Kiddo

207 P. 424, 28 N.M. 137
New Mexico Supreme Court·Decided May 23, 1922·No. No. 2654·Published·Cited by 2 cases

Opinion

OPINION OP THE. COURT

DAVIS, J.

This is a suit to quiet title to certain lands, the complaint being in the usual form. Appellees denied plaintiff’s title, and attacked the validity of a tax deed on which it was based.

The principal defects claimed in the proceedings were that the warrant for the collection of taxes di'd not bear a seal; that no sale record was kept; that no notice of sale was posted at the courthouse door; and that no notation was made on the assessment roll that the property had been sold to the epunty.

In Chisholm v. Bujac, 27 N. M. 375, 202 Pac. 126, this court held that tax sales made under the provisions of Chapter 22, Laws 1899, may be attacked only on the ground that the land was not subject to taxation, or that the taxes had been paid, and that the curative provisions of that law continue in effect as to sales made under it, although that law has been repealed. That case is decisive here.

The judgment of the trial court will be affirmed, and it is so ordered.

RAYNOLDS, C. J., and PARKER, J., concur.

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

Mann v. Kiddo, 207 P. 424, 28 N.M. 137 (N.M. 1922).

207 P. 424 (Mann v. Kiddo) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Coulter v. Gough
454 P.2d 969 (New Mexico Supreme Court, 1969)
Moore v. National Bank of New Mexico of Raton
295 P. 424 (New Mexico Supreme Court, 1930)