Taxis v. United States

91 Ct. Cl. 305, 1940 U.S. Ct. Cl. LEXIS 46, 1940 WL 4137
United States Court of Claims·Decided June 3, 1940·No. No. 44640·Published·Cited by 2 cases

Opinion

[306] Opinion

Per Curiam :

This case is similar in most respects to the case of Oliver T. Francis, 89 C. Cls. 78. It differs only in that in the Francis case the furniture was rented by the officer and in this case the officer purchased the furniture. The act provides for rental allowances and not purchase allowances. There is no evidence in the case as to what the rental value of the furniture would be and therefore there can be no recovery on this item. Plaintiff is entitled to recover for one room not furnished him, and such other expenses to which he was put and which are proven.

Plaintiff is entitled to recover the sum of $211.43. It is so ordered.

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Taxis v. United States, 91 Ct. Cl. 305, 1940 U.S. Ct. Cl. LEXIS 46, 1940 WL 4137 (cc 1940).

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Related

Cornell v. United States
93 Ct. Cl. 314 (Court of Claims, 1941)
Hollister v. United States
92 Ct. Cl. 137 (Court of Claims, 1940)