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18 Minnesota opinions name it 2 courts 1884–2015 0 in the last five years
The cases below were cited by Minnesota 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 |
|---|---|---|
Ehle v. Prossergreen2 sentences2015The hostility element of adverse possession “contemplates the disseizor entering and taking possession of the land as if it were the disseizor’s.” Id.; see also Ehle v. Prosser, 293 Minn. 183, 190 , 197 N.W.2d 458, 462 (1972) (stating that hostile possession is the “intention of the disseizor to claim exclusive ownership as against the world and to treat the property in dispute in a manner generally associated with the ownership of similar type property in the particular area involved”). 2015The hostility element of adverse possession “contemplates the disseizor entering and taking possession of the land as if it were the disseizor’s.” Id.; see also Ehle v. Prosser, 293 Minn. 183, 190 , 197 N.W.2d 458, 462 (1972) (stating that hostile possession is the “intention of the disseizor to claim exclusive ownership as against the world and to treat the property in dispute in a manner generally associated with the ownership of similar type property in the particular area involved”). | 1 | 1 |
Memphis Natural Gas Co. v. Beelergreen2 sentences1945See, Goodrich, Conflict of Laws (2 ed.) p. 105, supra. The later case of Memphis Natural Gas Co. v. Beeler, 315 U. S. 649 , 62 S. Ct. 857 , 86 L. ed. 1090, supra, clearly shows that this was the court’s intention. 1945See, Goodrich, Conflict of Laws (2 ed.) p. 105, supra. The later case of Memphis Natural Gas Co. v. Beeler, 315 U. S. 649 , 62 S. Ct. 857 , 86 L. ed. 1090, supra, clearly shows that this was the court’s intention. | 1 | 1 |
| Case | Negative | Cited |
|---|---|---|
| No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in Minnesota. Read the followed side critically anyway. | ||
| Case | Cited | Years |
|---|---|---|
Sherin v. Brackett
green
2 sentences1916Possession to be adverse must be “actual, open, continuous, hostile, exclusive and accompanied by an intention to claim adversely.” Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Dean v. Goddard, 55 Minn. 290, 297 , 56 N. W. 1060 . 1916Possession to be adverse must be “actual, open, continuous, hostile, exclusive and accompanied by an intention to claim adversely.” Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Dean v. Goddard, 55 Minn. 290, 297 , 56 N. W. 1060 . | 5 | 1893–1941 |
Kistner v. Beseke
neutral
2 sentences1941Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Todd v. Weed, supra; Kistner v. Beseke, 96 Minn. 137 , 104 N. W. 759 . 1941Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Todd v. Weed, supra; Kistner v. Beseke, 96 Minn. 137 , 104 N. W. 759 . | 2 | 1933–1941 |
Todd v. Weed
green
2 sentences1927And we are cited to Todd v. *148 Weed, 84 Minn. 4 , 86 N. W. 756 ; Mattson v. Warner, 115 Minn. 520 , 132 N. W. 1127 ; Mitchell v. Green, 125 Minn. 24 , 145 N. W. 404 ; Stevens v. Velde, 138 Minn. 59 , 163 N. W. 796 . 1927And we are cited to Todd v. *148 Weed, 84 Minn. 4 , 86 N. W. 756 ; Mattson v. Warner, 115 Minn. 520 , 132 N. W. 1127 ; Mitchell v. Green, 125 Minn. 24 , 145 N. W. 404 ; Stevens v. Velde, 138 Minn. 59 , 163 N. W. 796 . | 2 | 1911–1927 |
Mattson v. Warner
neutral
2 sentences1927And we are cited to Todd v. *148 Weed, 84 Minn. 4 , 86 N. W. 756 ; Mattson v. Warner, 115 Minn. 520 , 132 N. W. 1127 ; Mitchell v. Green, 125 Minn. 24 , 145 N. W. 404 ; Stevens v. Velde, 138 Minn. 59 , 163 N. W. 796 . 1927And we are cited to Todd v. *148 Weed, 84 Minn. 4 , 86 N. W. 756 ; Mattson v. Warner, 115 Minn. 520 , 132 N. W. 1127 ; Mitchell v. Green, 125 Minn. 24 , 145 N. W. 404 ; Stevens v. Velde, 138 Minn. 59 , 163 N. W. 796 . | 2 | 1916–1927 |
Dean v. Goddard
green
2 sentences1916Possession to be adverse must be “actual, open, continuous, hostile, exclusive and accompanied by an intention to claim adversely.” Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Dean v. Goddard, 55 Minn. 290, 297 , 56 N. W. 1060 . 1916Possession to be adverse must be “actual, open, continuous, hostile, exclusive and accompanied by an intention to claim adversely.” Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Dean v. Goddard, 55 Minn. 290, 297 , 56 N. W. 1060 . | 2 | 1895–1916 |
Romans v. Nadler
green
2 sentences2003Id. at 178 , 14 N.W.2d at 485 . 2003Id. at 178 , 14 N.W.2d at 485 . | 1 | 2003–2003 |
Grace Development Co., Inc. v. Houston
green
1 sentence2003It exists independently of any express agreement at the time of the conveyance and without regard to the absence of the grantor’s intention to claim it. *19 [a]n examination of the documents of record discloses no indication that either of the parties, the bank or the decedent, intended the loan agreement to be a second obligation and in fact, the renewal note drafted by the bank conclusively states that it is an unsecured loan. *18 Grace Dev., 306 Minn, at 335, 237 N.W.2d at 75 . | 1 | 2003–2003 |
State Ex Rel. McKenzie v. Wilson
neutral
1 sentence1985And as stated in Wilson , “If plaintiff had a right to insist upon the service of a notice of decision, as required by [statute], his conduct was entirely inconsistent with an intention to claim that right and amounts to a waiver of it.” 199 Minn, at 453, 272 N.W. at 164 . | 1 | 1985–1985 |
Truslow Fulle, Inc. v. Diamond Bottling Corporation
green
2 sentences1969This was the holding of Truslow & Fulle, Inc. v. Diamond Bottling Corp. 112 Conn. 181 , 151 A. 492 , 71 A. L. 1969This was the holding of Truslow & Fulle, Inc. v. Diamond Bottling Corp. 112 Conn. 181 , 151 A. 492 , 71 A. L. | 1 | 1969–1969 |
Truesdale v. Friedman
green
2 sentences1969They argue that plaintiff’s letter of January 30, 1962, was no more than a *154 complaint, relying on Truesdale v. Friedman, 270 Minn. 109, 122 , 132 N. W. (2d) 854, 863 ; Marsh Wood Products Co. v. Babcock & Wilcox Co. 207 Wis. 209, 225 , 240 N. W. 392, 398 ; Chess & Wymond Co. v. La Crosse Box Co. 173 Wis. 382, 387 , 181 N. W. 313, 315 . 3 It is true that the Truesdale case contains language suggesting that mere complaint as to quality is insufficient notice of breach of warranty and that the notice required by the Uniform Sales Act (identical to § 512.49) must apprise the seller of the buye 1969They argue that plaintiff’s letter of January 30, 1962, was no more than a *154 complaint, relying on Truesdale v. Friedman, 270 Minn. 109, 122 , 132 N. W. (2d) 854, 863 ; Marsh Wood Products Co. v. Babcock & Wilcox Co. 207 Wis. 209, 225 , 240 N. W. 392, 398 ; Chess & Wymond Co. v. La Crosse Box Co. 173 Wis. 382, 387 , 181 N. W. 313, 315 . 3 It is true that the Truesdale case contains language suggesting that mere complaint as to quality is insufficient notice of breach of warranty and that the notice required by the Uniform Sales Act (identical to § 512.49) must apprise the seller of the buye | 1 | 1969–1969 |
Chess & Wymond Co. v. La Crosse Box Co.
green
2 sentences1969They argue that plaintiff’s letter of January 30, 1962, was no more than a *154 complaint, relying on Truesdale v. Friedman, 270 Minn. 109, 122 , 132 N. W. (2d) 854, 863 ; Marsh Wood Products Co. v. Babcock & Wilcox Co. 207 Wis. 209, 225 , 240 N. W. 392, 398 ; Chess & Wymond Co. v. La Crosse Box Co. 173 Wis. 382, 387 , 181 N. W. 313, 315 . 3 It is true that the Truesdale case contains language suggesting that mere complaint as to quality is insufficient notice of breach of warranty and that the notice required by the Uniform Sales Act (identical to § 512.49) must apprise the seller of the buye 1969They argue that plaintiff’s letter of January 30, 1962, was no more than a *154 complaint, relying on Truesdale v. Friedman, 270 Minn. 109, 122 , 132 N. W. (2d) 854, 863 ; Marsh Wood Products Co. v. Babcock & Wilcox Co. 207 Wis. 209, 225 , 240 N. W. 392, 398 ; Chess & Wymond Co. v. La Crosse Box Co. 173 Wis. 382, 387 , 181 N. W. 313, 315 . 3 It is true that the Truesdale case contains language suggesting that mere complaint as to quality is insufficient notice of breach of warranty and that the notice required by the Uniform Sales Act (identical to § 512.49) must apprise the seller of the buye | 1 | 1969–1969 |
Marsh Wood Products Co. v. Babcock & Wilcox Co.
green
2 sentences1969They argue that plaintiff’s letter of January 30, 1962, was no more than a *154 complaint, relying on Truesdale v. Friedman, 270 Minn. 109, 122 , 132 N. W. (2d) 854, 863 ; Marsh Wood Products Co. v. Babcock & Wilcox Co. 207 Wis. 209, 225 , 240 N. W. 392, 398 ; Chess & Wymond Co. v. La Crosse Box Co. 173 Wis. 382, 387 , 181 N. W. 313, 315 . 3 It is true that the Truesdale case contains language suggesting that mere complaint as to quality is insufficient notice of breach of warranty and that the notice required by the Uniform Sales Act (identical to § 512.49) must apprise the seller of the buye 1969They argue that plaintiff’s letter of January 30, 1962, was no more than a *154 complaint, relying on Truesdale v. Friedman, 270 Minn. 109, 122 , 132 N. W. (2d) 854, 863 ; Marsh Wood Products Co. v. Babcock & Wilcox Co. 207 Wis. 209, 225 , 240 N. W. 392, 398 ; Chess & Wymond Co. v. La Crosse Box Co. 173 Wis. 382, 387 , 181 N. W. 313, 315 . 3 It is true that the Truesdale case contains language suggesting that mere complaint as to quality is insufficient notice of breach of warranty and that the notice required by the Uniform Sales Act (identical to § 512.49) must apprise the seller of the buye | 1 | 1969–1969 |
Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli
green
2 sentences1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That 1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That | 1 | 1933–1933 |
Brown v. Morgan
neutral
2 sentences1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That 1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That | 1 | 1933–1933 |
Ramsey v. Glenny
neutral
1 sentence1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That | 1 | 1933–1933 |
Weeks v. Upton
green
2 sentences1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That 1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That | 1 | 1933–1933 |
Kelley v. Green
green
2 sentences1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That 1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That | 1 | 1933–1933 |
Fredericksen v. Henke
green
2 sentences1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That 1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That | 1 | 1933–1933 |
Noyes v. Lane
green
1 sentence1933In Seymour, Sabin & Co. v. Carli, 31 Minn. 81 , 16 N. W. 495 , the syllabus reads: “Where one of two adjoining owners takes and holds actual possession of land beyond the boundary of his own lot or tract, under a claim of title thereto as being a part of his own land, though under a mistake as to the location of the boundary line, such possession, for the purposes of the statute, is to be deemed adverse to the true owner and a disseizin; and if the disseizor or his grantee is suffered to remain continuously in possession for the statutory period, the remedy of the former is extinguished.” That | 1 | 1933–1933 |
Stevens v. Velde
green
2 sentences1927And we are cited to Todd v. *148 Weed, 84 Minn. 4 , 86 N. W. 756 ; Mattson v. Warner, 115 Minn. 520 , 132 N. W. 1127 ; Mitchell v. Green, 125 Minn. 24 , 145 N. W. 404 ; Stevens v. Velde, 138 Minn. 59 , 163 N. W. 796 . 1927And we are cited to Todd v. *148 Weed, 84 Minn. 4 , 86 N. W. 756 ; Mattson v. Warner, 115 Minn. 520 , 132 N. W. 1127 ; Mitchell v. Green, 125 Minn. 24 , 145 N. W. 404 ; Stevens v. Velde, 138 Minn. 59 , 163 N. W. 796 . | 1 | 1927–1927 |
Mitchell v. Green
green
2 sentences1927And we are cited to Todd v. *148 Weed, 84 Minn. 4 , 86 N. W. 756 ; Mattson v. Warner, 115 Minn. 520 , 132 N. W. 1127 ; Mitchell v. Green, 125 Minn. 24 , 145 N. W. 404 ; Stevens v. Velde, 138 Minn. 59 , 163 N. W. 796 . 1927And we are cited to Todd v. *148 Weed, 84 Minn. 4 , 86 N. W. 756 ; Mattson v. Warner, 115 Minn. 520 , 132 N. W. 1127 ; Mitchell v. Green, 125 Minn. 24 , 145 N. W. 404 ; Stevens v. Velde, 138 Minn. 59 , 163 N. W. 796 . | 1 | 1927–1927 |
Fraser v. Ætna Life Insurance Co.
green
2 sentences1906As said in Fraser v. Ætna, 114 Wis. 510 , 90 N. W. 476 , the mere retention of the money does not under all circumstances indicate an intention to waive the forfeiture. 1906As said in Fraser v. Ætna, 114 Wis. 510 , 90 N. W. 476 , the mere retention of the money does not under all circumstances indicate an intention to waive the forfeiture. | 1 | 1906–1906 |
Lowry v. Tilleny
neutral
2 sentences1902Lowry v. Tilleny, 31 Minn. 500 , 18 N. W. 452 . 1902Lowry v. Tilleny, 31 Minn. 500 , 18 N. W. 452 . | 1 | 1902–1902 |
Sage v. Rudnick
neutral
2 sentences1901Lampman v. Van Alstyne, 94 Wis. 417 , 69 N. W. 171 ; Culver v. Rhodes, 87 N. Y. 348 ; Ayers v. Reidel, 84 Wis. 276 , 54 N. W. 588 ; Sage v. Rudnick, 67 Minn. 362 , 69 N. W. 1096 ; Hart v. Gregg, 10 Watts, 185 ; Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Washburn v. Cutter, 17 Minn. 335 (361). 1901Lampman v. Van Alstyne, 94 Wis. 417 , 69 N. W. 171 ; Culver v. Rhodes, 87 N. Y. 348 ; Ayers v. Reidel, 84 Wis. 276 , 54 N. W. 588 ; Sage v. Rudnick, 67 Minn. 362 , 69 N. W. 1096 ; Hart v. Gregg, 10 Watts, 185 ; Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Washburn v. Cutter, 17 Minn. 335 (361). | 1 | 1901–1901 |
Culver v. . Rhodes
green
1 sentence1901Lampman v. Van Alstyne, 94 Wis. 417 , 69 N. W. 171 ; Culver v. Rhodes, 87 N. Y. 348 ; Ayers v. Reidel, 84 Wis. 276 , 54 N. W. 588 ; Sage v. Rudnick, 67 Minn. 362 , 69 N. W. 1096 ; Hart v. Gregg, 10 Watts, 185 ; Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Washburn v. Cutter, 17 Minn. 335 (361). | 1 | 1901–1901 |
Hart v. Gregg
neutral
1 sentence1901Lampman v. Van Alstyne, 94 Wis. 417 , 69 N. W. 171 ; Culver v. Rhodes, 87 N. Y. 348 ; Ayers v. Reidel, 84 Wis. 276 , 54 N. W. 588 ; Sage v. Rudnick, 67 Minn. 362 , 69 N. W. 1096 ; Hart v. Gregg, 10 Watts, 185 ; Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Washburn v. Cutter, 17 Minn. 335 (361). | 1 | 1901–1901 |
Ayers v. Reidel
green
2 sentences1901Lampman v. Van Alstyne, 94 Wis. 417 , 69 N. W. 171 ; Culver v. Rhodes, 87 N. Y. 348 ; Ayers v. Reidel, 84 Wis. 276 , 54 N. W. 588 ; Sage v. Rudnick, 67 Minn. 362 , 69 N. W. 1096 ; Hart v. Gregg, 10 Watts, 185 ; Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Washburn v. Cutter, 17 Minn. 335 (361). 1901Lampman v. Van Alstyne, 94 Wis. 417 , 69 N. W. 171 ; Culver v. Rhodes, 87 N. Y. 348 ; Ayers v. Reidel, 84 Wis. 276 , 54 N. W. 588 ; Sage v. Rudnick, 67 Minn. 362 , 69 N. W. 1096 ; Hart v. Gregg, 10 Watts, 185 ; Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Washburn v. Cutter, 17 Minn. 335 (361). | 1 | 1901–1901 |
Lampman v. Van Alstyne
neutral
2 sentences1901Lampman v. Van Alstyne, 94 Wis. 417 , 69 N. W. 171 ; Culver v. Rhodes, 87 N. Y. 348 ; Ayers v. Reidel, 84 Wis. 276 , 54 N. W. 588 ; Sage v. Rudnick, 67 Minn. 362 , 69 N. W. 1096 ; Hart v. Gregg, 10 Watts, 185 ; Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Washburn v. Cutter, 17 Minn. 335 (361). 1901Lampman v. Van Alstyne, 94 Wis. 417 , 69 N. W. 171 ; Culver v. Rhodes, 87 N. Y. 348 ; Ayers v. Reidel, 84 Wis. 276 , 54 N. W. 588 ; Sage v. Rudnick, 67 Minn. 362 , 69 N. W. 1096 ; Hart v. Gregg, 10 Watts, 185 ; Sherin v. Brackett, 36 Minn. 152 , 30 N. W. 551 ; Washburn v. Cutter, 17 Minn. 335 (361). | 1 | 1901–1901 |
| McNally v. Weld green | 1 | 1894–1894 |
| Gill v. Newell neutral | 1 | 1884–1884 |
| Cook v. . Travis neutral | 1 | 1884–1884 |
| Avery v. Judd neutral | 1 | 1884–1884 |
| Seeley v. Manning neutral | 1 | 1884–1884 |
| Maxwell v. Hartmann neutral | 1 | 1884–1884 |
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.