How cited: Moore v. Bird Engineering Co. · Go Syfert

Moore v. Bird Engineering Co. (2002)

green · 61 citation events across 7 courts. Showing the 5 strongest citers on record (one row per citing case, strongest signal kept).
Treatment trajectory · 2002 → 2026 · click a year to view the case as of then
200220142026
But See · Bankr. D. Kan. · signal: but see · 2 citations in this opinion
Gonzales, supra (intent to deceive is a required element, interpreting § 50-626(b)(2) and (3)); But see Moore v. Bird Engineering Co., P.A., 273 Kan. 2, 15-16 , 41 P.3d 755 (2002) (distinguishing Gonzales and concluding that intent to deceive is not required under § 50 — 626(b)(1)).
green Williamson v. Amrani (2007)
Cited (see also) · Kan. · signal: see, e.g. · 11 citations in this opinion
See, e.g., Moore v. Bird Engineering Co., 273 Kan. 2, 10-13 , 41 P.3d 755 (2002) (KCPA applies to professional engineer who sells engineering services to consumer; engineer is a supplier and the sale of services is consumer transaction within scope of KCPA).
KCPA applies to professional engineer who sells engineering services to consumer; engineer is a supplier and the sale of services is consumer transaction within scope of KCPA
Cited · Kan. Ct. App. · signal: see · 4 citations in this opinion
See Moore v. Bird Engineering Co., 273 Kan. 2 , Syl. ¶ 4, 41 P.3d 755 (2002) (finding that an engineer who designed a bridge provided a service under the Act).
finding that an engineer who designed a bridge provided a service under the Act
green Crandall v. Grbic (2006)
Cited · Kan. Ct. App. · signal: see · 2 citations in this opinion
See Moore v. Bird Engineering Co., 273 Kan. 2, 15-17 , 41 P.3d 755 (2002) (discussion of legislative histoiy and differing intent requirements of these three provisions).
discussion of legislative histoiy and differing intent requirements of these three provisions
Cited · D. Kan. · signal: see
See Moore v. Bird Eng’g Co., P.A., 41 P.3d 755, 764 (Kan. 2002). 5 Even if the Court were to allow Plaintiffs to proceed with their theory that the release is invalid because Defendants lacked a proper power of attorney (a theory that Defendants tried to preemptively address in their motion), the claim would not survive.