Sturm Motor Car Co. v. State

1920 OK 337, 192 P. 433, 79 Okla. 287, 1920 Okla. LEXIS 102
Supreme Court of Oklahoma·Decided October 19, 1920·No. 10440·Published

Opinion

PER CURIUM.

In this ease the Attorney General has filed the following confession of error:

“It clearly appears that the intervener in the court below, the Sturm Motor Car Company, and the plaintiff in error in this court, held a bona fide chattel mortgage on the vehicle forfeited to the state, and was without knowledge or notice that it was being used for unlawful purpose. Therefore, under the rule laid down in the case of One Buick Car v. State of Oklahoma, 77 Okla. 233, 188 Pae. 108, and the authorities therein cited, it was error, for the court below to disregard, the plea of intervention, and the judgment as to the said intervener wfii necessarily have to be reversed.”

The cause is therefore reversed.

All the Justices concur.

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Sturm Motor Car Co. v. State, 1920 OK 337, 192 P. 433, 79 Okla. 287, 1920 Okla. LEXIS 102 (Okla. 1920).

1920 OK 337 (Sturm Motor Car Co. v. State) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

One Buick Car v. State
1920 OK 86 (Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1920)