Threatt v. United States

77 Ct. Cl. 645, 1933 WL 1845
United States Court of Claims·Decided May 8, 1933·No. No. 41979·Published·Cited by 4 cases

Opinion

MEMORANDUM

BY THE COURT

Plaintiff is a resident of Georgia and receives his mail on a rural route. His action, as shown by the petition, is based upon the alleged failure of a rural carrier to deliver a certain letter to him which he claims contained information worth $5,000. It is so plain that the petition states no cause of action of which this court has jurisdiction that the demurrer is sustained on this ground alone without considering whether a cause of action of any nature is stated therein. [646] It may be said, however, that if any cause of action is stated in the petition it is one arising upon a tort and not upon a contract. It follows that the demurrer must be sustained and the petition dismissed.

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Threatt v. United States, 77 Ct. Cl. 645, 1933 WL 1845 (cc 1933).

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