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20 Missouri opinions name it 2 courts 1899–2015 0 in the last five years
The cases below were cited by Missouri 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.
| Case | Followed | Cited |
|---|---|---|
State v. Crewsgreen1 sentence2010See e.g., State v. Crews, 923 S.W.2d 477, 481-82 (Mo.App. | 1 | 1 |
Moss v. Mindlin's, Inc.green1 sentence1958We think the criticism of this instruction and the argument that the instruction permits plaintiff “to recover a sum for permanent and total disability and also a sum for the present impairment of his future earning capacity or capacity to labor” is fully and completely answered in the opinion in Moss v. Mindlin’s Inc., Mo. Sup., 301 S.W.2d 761, 768 (6, 7), to which reference is had. | 1 | 1 |
Knight Ex Rel. Knight v. Richeygreen2 sentences1958It further advised them that if they found that the plaintiff did so violate the law by operating his motor vehicle while he was in such intoxicated condition and was thereby guilty of negligence and that his negligence, if any, directly caused the collision then he was not entitled to recover.” In answer to the criticism that the instruction is too general and furnished an insufficient guide for the jury, respondent relies on the case of Knight v. Richey, 363 Mo. 293 , 250 S.W.2d 972, 977 (9), where an instruction submitting negligent speed and proximate cause in general terms was approved. 1958It further advised them that if they found that the plaintiff did so violate the law by operating his motor vehicle while he was in such intoxicated condition and was thereby guilty of negligence and that his negligence, if any, directly caused the collision then he was not entitled to recover.” In answer to the criticism that the instruction is too general and furnished an insufficient guide for the jury, respondent relies on the case of Knight v. Richey, 363 Mo. 293 , 250 S.W.2d 972, 977 (9), where an instruction submitting negligent speed and proximate cause in general terms was approved. | 1 | 1 |
| Case | Negative | Cited |
|---|---|---|
| No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in Missouri. Read the followed side critically anyway. | ||
| Case | Cited | Years |
|---|---|---|
State v. Steele
green
1 sentence2015This criticism of the defense’s trial theory does not even approach the boundary of what Missouri courts have deemed impermissible in closing arguments.” Id. | 1 | 2015–2015 |
Jurkiewicz v. Millers National Insurance Co.
green
2 sentences1941This has been the unvarying holding from Pearce v. Dansforth, 13 Mo. 360 , to Jurkiewicz v. Insurance Company, 229 Mo. App. 262 , 76 S. W. (2d) 721 , l. c. 723, and we find no contrary view. *25 It is charged that “The trial court erred in giving instruction P-G-l in behalf of plaintiff.” The criticism is of the instruction reading: “P. G. 1. 1941This has been the unvarying holding from Pearce v. Dansforth, 13 Mo. 360 , to Jurkiewicz v. Insurance Company, 229 Mo. App. 262 , 76 S. W. (2d) 721 , l. c. 723, and we find no contrary view. *25 It is charged that “The trial court erred in giving instruction P-G-l in behalf of plaintiff.” The criticism is of the instruction reading: “P. G. 1. | 1 | 1941–1941 |
Pearce v. Dansforth
neutral
1 sentence1941This has been the unvarying holding from Pearce v. Dansforth, 13 Mo. 360 , to Jurkiewicz v. Insurance Company, 229 Mo. App. 262 , 76 S. W. (2d) 721 , l. c. 723, and we find no contrary view. *25 It is charged that “The trial court erred in giving instruction P-G-l in behalf of plaintiff.” The criticism is of the instruction reading: “P. G. 1. | 1 | 1941–1941 |
State v. Malone
green
2 sentences1938In the comparatively recent case of State v. Malone, 327 Mo. 1217 , 39 S. W. (2d) 786 , this court in an opinion by Cooley, C., exhaustively reviewed the subject of burden of proof in a criminal case. 1938In the comparatively recent case of State v. Malone, 327 Mo. 1217 , 39 S. W. (2d) 786 , this court in an opinion by Cooley, C., exhaustively reviewed the subject of burden of proof in a criminal case. | 1 | 1938–1938 |
State v. Warren
green
2 sentences1937This contention is doubtless based upon what we said in State v. Warren, 326 Mo. 843 , 856, 33 S.W.2d 125 , 130, (15), as follows: "In defining `deliberation,' we do not think that the words `just' or `lawful' should be used in connection with provocation where the evidence develops several degrees of homicide, or other than first degree murder. 1937This contention is doubtless based upon what we said in State v. Warren, 326 Mo. 843 , 856, 33 S.W.2d 125 , 130, (15), as follows: "In defining `deliberation,' we do not think that the words `just' or `lawful' should be used in connection with provocation where the evidence develops several degrees of homicide, or other than first degree murder. | 1 | 1937–1937 |
Smoot v. Kansas City
neutral
2 sentences1935Certain cases cited by it such , as Smoot v. Kansas City, 194 Mo. 513 , 92 S. W. 363 , indicáte that the complaint may be that the instruction does not limit plaintiff’s loss of earnings to the amount claimed in the petition, although the instruction does not mention loss of earn *201 ings. 1935Certain cases cited by it such , as Smoot v. Kansas City, 194 Mo. 513 , 92 S. W. 363 , indicáte that the complaint may be that the instruction does not limit plaintiff’s loss of earnings to the amount claimed in the petition, although the instruction does not mention loss of earn *201 ings. | 1 | 1935–1935 |
O'Leary v. Scullin Steel Company
green
2 sentences1935This criticism of the instruction is not sound.- On this point see, also, O’Leary v. Scullin Steel Company, 303 Mo. 363, 385 , 260 S. W. 55, 62 . 1935This criticism of the instruction is not sound.- On this point see, also, O’Leary v. Scullin Steel Company, 303 Mo. 363, 385 , 260 S. W. 55, 62 . | 1 | 1935–1935 |
Wheeler v. Bowles
neutral
1 sentence1934The facts and circumstances in evidence were such that presumption did arise from them and it was proper for the court to tell the jury that in arriving at its verdict it could consider the presumptions which were reasonable. [Wheeler v. Bowles, 163 Mo. 398 , 408.] Plaintiff's instruction No. 7, which the defendant says was erroneous, told the jury that the burden of proof was upon plaintiff to prove that her husband died on April 13, 1929, and that his death resulted "solely from bodily injuries effected directly and independently from all other causes through external, violent and accidental | 1 | 1934–1934 |
O'Howell v. Miller
green
1 sentence1932This court has ruled that under such circumstances an assignment of error is not reviewable. [O'Howell v. Miller, 11 S.W.2d 1068 .] However, the criticism of the instruction relates chiefly to failure of proof and failure to follow the petition, both of which have been discussed. | 1 | 1932–1932 |
State v. Elliott
neutral
1 sentence1929In such circumstances the rule above quoted applies and instructions in substantially the same language have frequently met the approval of this court. [State v. Evans, 124 Mo. 397 , 28 S.W. 8 ; State v. Elliott, 98 Mo. 150 , l.c. 158, 11 S.W. 566 ; State v. Minor, 193 Mo. 597 , l.c. 610-12, 92 *Page 1251 1251 S.W. 466 .] The criticism that the instruction as worded limits defendant in meeting or repelling the presumption to evidence introduced on behalf of the State is not justified. | 1 | 1929–1929 |
State v. Evans
green
2 sentences1929In such circumstances the rule above quoted applies and instructions in substantially the same language have frequently met the approval of this court. [State v. Evans, 124 Mo. 397 , 28 S.W. 8 ; State v. Elliott, 98 Mo. 150 , l.c. 158, 11 S.W. 566 ; State v. Minor, 193 Mo. 597 , l.c. 610-12, 92 *Page 1251 1251 S.W. 466 .] The criticism that the instruction as worded limits defendant in meeting or repelling the presumption to evidence introduced on behalf of the State is not justified. 1929In such circumstances the rule above quoted applies and instructions in substantially the same language have frequently met the approval of this court. [State v. Evans, 124 Mo. 397 , 28 S.W. 8 ; State v. Elliott, 98 Mo. 150 , l.c. 158, 11 S.W. 566 ; State v. Minor, 193 Mo. 597 , l.c. 610-12, 92 *Page 1251 1251 S.W. 466 .] The criticism that the instruction as worded limits defendant in meeting or repelling the presumption to evidence introduced on behalf of the State is not justified. | 1 | 1929–1929 |
State v. Minor
neutral
1 sentence1929In such circumstances the rule above quoted applies and instructions in substantially the same language have frequently met the approval of this court. [State v. Evans, 124 Mo. 397 , 28 S.W. 8 ; State v. Elliott, 98 Mo. 150 , l.c. 158, 11 S.W. 566 ; State v. Minor, 193 Mo. 597 , l.c. 610-12, 92 *Page 1251 1251 S.W. 466 .] The criticism that the instruction as worded limits defendant in meeting or repelling the presumption to evidence introduced on behalf of the State is not justified. | 1 | 1929–1929 |
Reed v. Pelletier
green
1 sentence1926It is said that the ruling of the Court of Appeals approving the instruction contravenes two decisions of this court: Reed v. Pelletier, 28 Mo. 173 , and State v. O’Neill, 151 Mo. 67 . | 1 | 1926–1926 |
State ex rel. Mayer v. O'Neill
green
1 sentence1926It is said that the ruling of the Court of Appeals approving the instruction contravenes two decisions of this court: Reed v. Pelletier, 28 Mo. 173 , and State v. O’Neill, 151 Mo. 67 . | 1 | 1926–1926 |
Preston v. Union Pacific Railroad
green
1 sentence1926But had the instruction not been hypothesized upon the ability of the deceased to hear the whistle if sounded, which hypothesis is embodied in plaintiff's instruction herein, it would seem that the instruction would have been proper under our ruling in Preston v. Railroad Co., 292 Mo. 442 , 455, whereat we said: "It is further contended that the jury should have been required to find, before verdict for respondent, that respondent could have heard a warning had one been given. | 1 | 1926–1926 |
Myers v. City of Kansas
neutral
1 sentence1919As to the criticism that the instruction is too broad as to defendant’s duty to keep the lights burning, we think that the instruction is subject to some criticism on this score. [Myers v. City of Kansas, 108 Mo. 480 , 18 S. W. 914 .] However, all the evidence m the case, both that of the defendant as well as that of the plaintiff, as it appears in the record before us, shows that the defendant had not complied with the ordinance requiring the said excavation to be fenced in with a substantial fence not less than three feet high and so placed as to prevent persons from falling into the excavat | 1 | 1919–1919 |
Chamberlain v. Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
green
2 sentences1914It seems to me that the criticism of an instruction similar to this is the case of Chamberlain v. Railroad, 133 Mo. 587, 605 , 33 S. W. 437 , 34 S. W. 842 , is applicable to instruction numbered 2, given in this case, to-wit: “But the instruction would not he proper in all cases, as the signal if given in time would be all that was required to apprise a trespasser, until it is seen he apparently does not hear it. 1914It seems to me that the criticism of an instruction similar to this is the case of Chamberlain v. Railroad, 133 Mo. 587, 605 , 33 S. W. 437 , 34 S. W. 842 , is applicable to instruction numbered 2, given in this case, to-wit: “But the instruction would not he proper in all cases, as the signal if given in time would be all that was required to apprise a trespasser, until it is seen he apparently does not hear it. | 1 | 1914–1914 |
Harrington v. City of Sedalla
neutral
1 sentence1912It was the duty of the jury to read all of the instructions given together, and when so read, and especially with instructions numbered one, given for respondent, it cannot be seen in what possible manner it could have worked prejudicially to the rights of appellant. [Harrington v. City of Sedalia, 98 Mo. 583 .] We, therefore, hold there was no error in giving that instruction. ’ ’ The criticism of instruction numbered three is fully answered in our opinion in Wilbur v. Railroad, 110 Mo. App. 689 . | 1 | 1912–1912 |
Wilbur v. Southwest Missouri Electric Railway Co.
green
1 sentence1912It was the duty of the jury to read all of the instructions given together, and when so read, and especially with instructions numbered one, given for respondent, it cannot be seen in what possible manner it could have worked prejudicially to the rights of appellant. [Harrington v. City of Sedalia, 98 Mo. 583 .] We, therefore, hold there was no error in giving that instruction. ’ ’ The criticism of instruction numbered three is fully answered in our opinion in Wilbur v. Railroad, 110 Mo. App. 689 . | 1 | 1912–1912 |
Hawes v. Kansas City Stock-Yards Co.
neutral
1 sentence1908In support of this contention defendant cites us to the case of Hawes v. Stock-Yards Company, 103 Mo. 60 . | 1 | 1908–1908 |
Hensler v. Stix
neutral
1 sentence1906The negligent act of starting is, in that event, to be regarded as the proximate cause of the injury. [Cases cited in Hensler v. Stix, 113 Mo. App. 162, 178 , 88 S. W. 108 .] And on this criticism of the instruction it may be remarked that the evidence of plaintiff would warrant the inference that the movement of the elevator as she was leaving it, caused her to fall and thrust her foot between the floor of the car and the bottom of the adjacent door. | 1 | 1906–1906 |
Standard Scale & Foundry Co. v. Kansas City Furnace Co.
neutral
1 sentence1906The negligent act of starting is, in that event, to be regarded as the proximate cause of the injury. [Cases cited in Hensler v. Stix, 113 Mo. App. 162, 178 , 88 S. W. 108 .] And on this criticism of the instruction it may be remarked that the evidence of plaintiff would warrant the inference that the movement of the elevator as she was leaving it, caused her to fall and thrust her foot between the floor of the car and the bottom of the adjacent door. | 1 | 1906–1906 |
State v. Harrold
green
1 sentence1903On the contrary, they are approved in the cases of State v. Reavis, 71 Mo. 419 , State v. Burlingame, 146 Mo. 207 , State v. Harrold, 38 Mo. 496 , and are in perfect accord with the overwhelming weight of authority in the other States. | 1 | 1903–1903 |
State v. Reavis
neutral
1 sentence1903On the contrary, they are approved in the cases of State v. Reavis, 71 Mo. 419 , State v. Burlingame, 146 Mo. 207 , State v. Harrold, 38 Mo. 496 , and are in perfect accord with the overwhelming weight of authority in the other States. | 1 | 1903–1903 |
State v. Burlingame
green
1 sentence1903On the contrary, they are approved in the cases of State v. Reavis, 71 Mo. 419 , State v. Burlingame, 146 Mo. 207 , State v. Harrold, 38 Mo. 496 , and are in perfect accord with the overwhelming weight of authority in the other States. | 1 | 1903–1903 |
| State v. McMurphy neutral | 1 | 1899–1899 |
State v. Kilgore
green
1 sentence1899This instruction has proven to be a good workable instruction for many years, is not calculated to mislead a jury, and continues to command our approval. (8) The same may be said of instruction No. 18, in regard to evidence of good character, which is criticised in like manner, but which in substance has frequently been approved by this court. [State v. Jones, 78 Mo. 278 ; State v. Kilgore, 70 Mo. 546 ; State v. McMurphy, 52 Mo. 251 ; State v. Alexander, 66 Mo. loc. cit. 160.] It is not subject to ¡the criticism on the instruction in the last case. (9) . | 1 | 1899–1899 |
State v. Jones
neutral
1 sentence1899This instruction has proven to be a good workable instruction for many years, is not calculated to mislead a jury, and continues to command our approval. (8) The same may be said of instruction No. 18, in regard to evidence of good character, which is criticised in like manner, but which in substance has frequently been approved by this court. [State v. Jones, 78 Mo. 278 ; State v. Kilgore, 70 Mo. 546 ; State v. McMurphy, 52 Mo. 251 ; State v. Alexander, 66 Mo. loc. cit. 160.] It is not subject to ¡the criticism on the instruction in the last case. (9) . | 1 | 1899–1899 |
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.