Bowers Welding and Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley (1985)
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· 45 citation events
across 3 courts.
Showing the 13 strongest citers on record
(one row per citing case, strongest signal kept).
Treatment trajectory · 1985 → 2026 · click a year to view the case as of then
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Felix Felicis, LLC, a Wyoming Limited Liability Company, and Carol Baker and Mark Stein v. Riva Ridge Owners … (2016)
See American Holidays, Inc. v. Foxtail Owners Ass’n, 821 P.2d 577, 579 (Wyo. 1991); Bowers Welding & Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, 699 P.2d 299, 303 (Wyo. 1985); Kindler [v. Anderson, 433 P.2d 268 ,] 270- 71 [(Wyo. 1967)].
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Star Valley Ranch Ass'n v. Daley (2014)
See American Holidays, Inc. v. Foxtail Owners Ass'n, 821 P.2d 577, 579 (Wyo.1991); Bowers Welding & Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, 699 P.2d 299, 303 (Wyo.1985); Kindler [v. Anderson, 433 P.2d 268 ,] 270-71 [(Wyo. 1967) ].
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Streets v. J M Land & Developing Co. (1995)
The availability of a doctrine of equitable enforcement of restrictive covenants is perhaps more clearly approved in Bowers Welding and Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, 699 P.2d 299, 303 (Wyo.1985), where we said, relying upon 20 Am.JuR.2d Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions §§ 307, 308, 871-72: If the purchaser has actual notice of an agreement containing restrictions, it is not material that the agreement is not of record.
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McHuron v. Grand Teton Lodge Co. (1995)
We said in Bowers Welding and Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, 699 P.2d 299, 303 (Wyo. 1985) (citing Dawson v. Meike, 508 P.2d 15 (Wyo.1973)): A common way in which to uphold restrictive covenants is to find a general plan or scheme for the development of a tract of land.
citing Dawson v. Meike, 508 P.2d 15 (Wyo.1973)
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J. William Winney, Jr. and Louise B. Winney v. The Hoback Ranches Property Owners Improvement and Service Dis… (2021)
Ms. Baker confirmed this and testified the nineteen heavy equipment moves witnessed by Ms. Winney on June 4, 2019, were likely Mr. Jerup assisting her in the rebuilding of her home which was lost in the fire. [¶73] The Winneys rely on Bowers Welding & Hotshot, Inc. (Bowers) v. Bromley, 699 P.2d 299, 301 (Wyo. 1985), for the proposition that storing and fueling heavy equipment used for one’s business on one’s property and dispatching it from the property constitutes commercia…
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Dwan v. Indian Springs Ranch Homeowners Ass'n (2010)
Further the court said, “The availability of a doctrine of equitable enforcement of restrictive covenants is perhaps more clearly approved in Bowers Welding and Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, 699 P.2d 299, 303 (Wyo.1985) [where the court enjoined the use of appellant’s property for commercial purposes].” Id. at 380 . 8.
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Wilson v. Amoco Corporation (1998)
Bowers Welding & Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, 699 P.2d 299, 306 (Wyo.1985).
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Anderson v. Bommer (1996)
See American Holidays, Inc. v. Foxtail Owners Ass’n, 821 P.2d 577, 579 (Wyo.1991); Bowers Welding & Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, 699 P.2d 299, 303 (Wyo.1985); Kindler , at 270-71.
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Sheridan Commercial Park, Inc. v. Briggs (1993)
Bowers Welding and Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, 699 P.2d 299, 307 (Wyo.1985).
Bowers Welding and Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, Wyo., 699 P.2d 299, 301 (1985).
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Croft v. Taylor (1987)
If the probate is revoked, the costs shall be paid by the party who resisted the revocation, or out of the property of the decedent, as the court directs.” (Emphasis added.) We have previously held that “ ‘attorney’s fees are not recoverable in the absence of express statutory or contractual obligation.’ Bowers Welding and Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, Wyo., 699 P.2d 299, 307 (1985).” Graves v. Utah Power & Light Company, Wyo., 713 P.2d 187 , 194 n. 6 (1986).
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Graves v. Utah Power & Light Co. (1986)
"It is generally recognized that attorney’s fees are not recoverable in the absence of express statutory or contractual obligation.” Bowers Welding and Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, Wyo., 699 P.2d 299, 307 (1985). 7 .
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Cash v. GRANITE SPRINGS RETREAT ASS'N, INC. (2011)
See also, Bowers Welding and Hotshot, Inc. v. Bromley, 699 P.2d 299, 303 (Wyo.1985) (stating that a purchaser who had notice of an agreement containing restrictions is bound by those restrictions even if they are not of record). [¶ 16] The Streets decision concluded: [A] contract theory of restrictive covenants, enforceable through the courts, makes sense in contemplation of modern land use.