trust doctrine (Oregon) · Go Syfert
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trust doctrine in Oregon

5 Oregon opinions name it 1 courts 1914–2020 0 in the last five years

The cases below were cited by Oregon courts in a sentence that names this issue. Sides come from how each citing opinion treated the case (Syfertize flag on that citation), so a case can appear on both: that is where the law is contested. A red or yellow chip is the case's own overall treatment.

Followed or applied (2)

CaseFollowedCited
Kramer v. City of Lake Oswegogreen
or · 2019 · cited in 1 Oregon opinions naming this issue, 2020–2020
1 sentence

2020That obligation is “consistent with a * * * basic principle of trust law: that a trustee has a duty to protect trust property and to ensure, consistently with any requirements and prohibi- tions specific to the trust, that trust property is managed in a way that will benefit trust beneficiaries.” Kramer, 365 Or at 446 (internal quotations omitted).

11
Idaho v. Coeur D'Alene Tribe of Idahogreen
scotus · 1997 · cited in 1 Oregon opinions naming this issue, 2020–2020
2 sentences

2020Co. v. State Tax Com., 156 Or 505, 511 , 62 P2d 7 (1936), cert den, 301 US 689 , 57 S Ct 793 , 81 L Ed 1346 (1937) (explaining that, “although title passed to the state by virtue of its sovereignty, its rights were merely those of a trustee for the public” and that the purpose of the trust doctrine was to ensure that the resources “remain public so that all persons may use them”); accord Idaho v. Coeur d’Alene Tribe of Idaho, 521 US 261, 285 , 117 S Ct 2028 , 138 L Ed 2d 438 (1997) (describing state’s duty under public trust doctrine as an “obligation to regulate, improve, and secure submerged

2020Co. v. State Tax Com., 156 Or 505, 511 , 62 P2d 7 (1936), cert den, 301 US 689 , 57 S Ct 793 , 81 L Ed 1346 (1937) (explaining that, “although title passed to the state by virtue of its sovereignty, its rights were merely those of a trustee for the public” and that the purpose of the trust doctrine was to ensure that the resources “remain public so that all persons may use them”); accord Idaho v. Coeur d’Alene Tribe of Idaho, 521 US 261, 285 , 117 S Ct 2028 , 138 L Ed 2d 438 (1997) (describing state’s duty under public trust doctrine as an “obligation to regulate, improve, and secure submerged

11

Distinguished, questioned or overruled (0)

CaseNegativeCited
No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in Oregon. Read the followed side critically anyway.

Also cited on this issue (7)

CaseCitedYears
State v. Ross green
· 1909
2 sentences

1960A wrongful conversion of money of another intrusted to a *583 bailee or a failure, neglect or refusal to deliver, keep, or account for such money according to the nature of the trust would be a violation of the statute: State v. Ross, 55 Or. 450 ( 104 Pac. 596 , 106 Pac. 1022 , 42 L.R.A.

1960A wrongful conversion of money of another intrusted to a *583 bailee or a failure, neglect or refusal to deliver, keep, or account for such money according to the nature of the trust would be a violation of the statute: State v. Ross, 55 Or. 450 ( 104 Pac. 596 , 106 Pac. 1022 , 42 L.R.A.

21914–1960
Hatfield v. Guay green
scotus · 1937
1 sentence

2020Co. v. State Tax Com., 156 Or 505, 511 , 62 P2d 7 (1936), cert den, 301 US 689 , 57 S Ct 793 , 81 L Ed 1346 (1937) (explaining that, “although title passed to the state by virtue of its sovereignty, its rights were merely those of a trustee for the public” and that the purpose of the trust doctrine was to ensure that the resources “remain public so that all persons may use them”); accord Idaho v. Coeur d’Alene Tribe of Idaho, 521 US 261, 285 , 117 S Ct 2028 , 138 L Ed 2d 438 (1997) (describing state’s duty under public trust doctrine as an “obligation to regulate, improve, and secure submerged

12020–2020
Chapman v. Reese neutral
scotus · 1937
1 sentence

2020Co. v. State Tax Com., 156 Or 505, 511 , 62 P2d 7 (1936), cert den, 301 US 689 , 57 S Ct 793 , 81 L Ed 1346 (1937) (explaining that, “although title passed to the state by virtue of its sovereignty, its rights were merely those of a trustee for the public” and that the purpose of the trust doctrine was to ensure that the resources “remain public so that all persons may use them”); accord Idaho v. Coeur d’Alene Tribe of Idaho, 521 US 261, 285 , 117 S Ct 2028 , 138 L Ed 2d 438 (1997) (describing state’s duty under public trust doctrine as an “obligation to regulate, improve, and secure submerged

12020–2020
Winston Bros. v. State Tax Commission green
or · 1936
2 sentences

2020Co. v. State Tax Com., 156 Or 505, 511 , 62 P2d 7 (1936), cert den, 301 US 689 , 57 S Ct 793 , 81 L Ed 1346 (1937) (explaining that, “although title passed to the state by virtue of its sovereignty, its rights were merely those of a trustee for the public” and that the purpose of the trust doctrine was to ensure that the resources “remain public so that all persons may use them”); accord Idaho v. Coeur d’Alene Tribe of Idaho, 521 US 261, 285 , 117 S Ct 2028 , 138 L Ed 2d 438 (1997) (describing state’s duty under public trust doctrine as an “obligation to regulate, improve, and secure submerged

2020Co. v. State Tax Com., 156 Or 505, 511 , 62 P2d 7 (1936), cert den, 301 US 689 , 57 S Ct 793 , 81 L Ed 1346 (1937) (explaining that, “although title passed to the state by virtue of its sovereignty, its rights were merely those of a trustee for the public” and that the purpose of the trust doctrine was to ensure that the resources “remain public so that all persons may use them”); accord Idaho v. Coeur d’Alene Tribe of Idaho, 521 US 261, 285 , 117 S Ct 2028 , 138 L Ed 2d 438 (1997) (describing state’s duty under public trust doctrine as an “obligation to regulate, improve, and secure submerged

12020–2020
Purcelly v. State neutral
texapp · 1890
1 sentence

1960(N.S.) 601, 613); Purcelly v. State, 29 Tex. App. 1 ( 13 S.W. 993 ); 25 Cyc. 98b.

11960–1960
Lippincott v. Lippincott green
pa · 1944
1 sentence

1960Lippincott v. Lippincott, 349 Pa 501, 37 A2d 741 (1944).

11960–1960
Sabin v. Columbia Fuel Co. green
or · 1893
2 sentences

1914The existence of the trust doctrine as applicable to the assets of a corporation which is a “going concern” has been denied by this court: Sabin v. Columbia Fuel Co., 25 Or. 15 ( 34 Pac. 692 , 35 Pac. 854 , 42 Am.

1914The existence of the trust doctrine as applicable to the assets of a corporation which is a “going concern” has been denied by this court: Sabin v. Columbia Fuel Co., 25 Or. 15 ( 34 Pac. 692 , 35 Pac. 854 , 42 Am.

11914–1914

Where else courts name it

NY 49 (1873–2025) CA 36 (1891–2025) IL 25 (1876–2025) WI 24 (1936–2023) TX 19 (1996–2023) AL 17 (1919–2026) FL 15 (1890–2025) UT 14 (2006–2026) AZ 13 (2006–2024) PA 12 (1920–2024) MA 11 (1932–2023) MO 10 (1907–2024) NC 9 (1994–2024) OH 9 (1897–2025) IN 8 (1899–2018) IA 8 (1912–2021) MN 8 (1891–2007) GA 6 (1917–2022) MI 6 (1930–2017) OK 6 (1936–2015) CT 5 (1946–2020) OR 5 (1914–2020) VA 5 (1932–2026) KS 4 (1898–1965) NJ 4 (1950–2006) TN 4 (1938–2020) ME 4 (2012–2017) DE 4 (1914–2020) SD 4 (1895–2008) LA 3 (1967–2015) KY 3 (1914–1971) WA 3 (1938–2023) HI 3 (1942–2023) RI 3 (2005–2008) NH 2 (2002–2010) VT 2 (1923–2010) AR 2 (2023–2024) ND 2 (1918–2019) MS 2 (1967–2012) WY 2 (2000–2018) MD 2 (1910–1973) DC 2 (2011–2021) MT 2 (1912–1993) AK 2 (1977–2021)

Opinions by the citing court's state. A doctrine retained in one state and abandoned in another shows up here as a year span that stalls.

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