Phillips v. Lawrence

Utah Supreme Court

Phillips v. Lawrence

120 P. 222, 40 Utah 263, 1911 Utah LEXIS 94

CourtUtah Supreme Court

DecidedJune 6, 1911

DocketNo. 2237

StatusPublished

This text of 120 P. 222 (Phillips v. Lawrence) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Utah Supreme Court primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Phillips v. Lawrence, 120 P. 222, 40 Utah 263, 1911 Utah LEXIS 94 (Utah 1911).

Pincite

Opinion

STRAUP, J.

The questions arising on this appeal arise on facts similar to those in the case of Liebhardt v. Lawrence, 40 Utah, 243, 120 Pac. 215, just decided. The disposition of the case calls for the same kind of a judgment.

The judgment of the court below is therefore reversed, •and the cause remanded to the trial court, with directions to reinstate the complaint, to annul and set aside the former judgment obtained by the defendant against the plaintiff, ■quieting the title to the property in the defendant, to permit the plaintiff to plead to the merits, and to hear, determine, .and adjudge whether the plaintiff or the defendant is the owner or entitled to the possession of the property, and to ■quiet the title in him who may so be found and adjudged to be the owner and entitled to the possession. Costs to appellant.

PRICE, C. J., and McCARTT, J., concur.

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

STRAUP, J.

The questions arising on this appeal arise on facts similar to those in the case of Liebhardt v. Lawrence, 40 Utah, 243, 120 Pac. 215, just decided. The disposition of the case calls for the same kind of a judgment.

The judgment of the court below is therefore reversed, •and the cause remanded to the trial court, with directions to reinstate the complaint, to annul and set aside the former judgment obtained by the defendant against the plaintiff, ■quieting the title to the property in the defendant, to permit the plaintiff to plead to the merits, and to hear, determine, .and adjudge whether the plaintiff or the defendant is the owner or entitled to the possession of the property, and to ■quiet the title in him who may so be found and adjudged to be the owner and entitled to the possession. Costs to appellant.

PRICE, C. J., and McCARTT, J., concur.

Cite This Page — Counsel Stack

Bluebook (online)

120 P. 222, 40 Utah 263, 1911 Utah LEXIS 94, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/phillips-v-lawrence-utah-1911.

Opinion

Related

Cite This Page — Counsel Stack