Scull v. Mowry

2 Mart. 275
Superior Court of Louisiana·Decided July 1, 1812·Published

Opinion

By the Court.

The 26th section of the act for establishing parish courts, 1807, ch. 1, provides that in regard to the obtaining discoveries from cither plaintiff or defendant on oath, and the efect of the same, the proceedings shall be the same as in the superior court, 1805, ch. 26. The ninth section of that act, directs that, whenever any fact is denied by the answer to an interrogatory of either plaintiff & defendant, such answer so given shall be received as true, unless disproved, &c.

The Civil Code, 316, art. 259, refers to those acts, and declares that the form ofthose interroga- [277] tories, and the rules that are to be observed in them, are settled by the law regulating the judicial proceedings. The 264th article, introduces no change; it only declares what the law was before, viz, that the answer is not to be divided, but must be taken entire.

Footnotes

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

Scull v. Mowry, 2 Mart. 275 (La. Super. Ct. 1812).

2 Mart. 275 (Scull v. Mowry) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.