correctness instruction (Arizona) · Go Syfert
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correctness instruction in Arizona

11 Arizona opinions name it 2 courts 1900–1999 0 in the last five years

The cases below were cited by Arizona 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 (1)

CaseFollowedCited
City of Phoenix v. Harlangreen
ariz · 1953 · cited in 2 Arizona opinions naming this issue, 1975–1981
2 sentences

1981See City of Phoenix v. Harlan, 75 Ariz. 290 , 255 P.2d 609 (1953).

1981See City of Phoenix v. Harlan, 75 Ariz. 290 , 255 P.2d 609 (1953).

12

Distinguished, questioned or overruled (0)

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

Also cited on this issue (10)

CaseCitedYears
In re the Appeal of Verdon neutral
nj · 1916
2 sentences

1931It was said on the merits that there was "no settled practice" in that state requiring that contempts be heard "in accordance with the practice existing at common law," but the correctness of the rule at common law as stated in 89 N.J.L. 16 , 97 A. 783 , was not, and cannot be, questioned.

1931It was said on the merits that there was "no settled practice" in that state requiring that contempts be heard "in accordance with the practice existing at common law," but the correctness of the rule at common law as stated in 89 N.J.L. 16 , 97 A. 783 , was not, and cannot be, questioned.

21931–1931
State v. Kevil green
ariz · 1974
2 sentences

1999See Hatton; State v. Kevil, 111 Ariz. 240 , 527 P.2d 285 (1974). *584 ¶ 10 Accordingly, we conclude the respondent judge abused his discretion in granting the defendants’ discovery requests.

1999See Hatton; State v. Kevil, 111 Ariz. 240 , 527 P.2d 285 (1974). *584 ¶ 10 Accordingly, we conclude the respondent judge abused his discretion in granting the defendants’ discovery requests.

11999–1999
Tucker v. Collar green
ariz · 1955
2 sentences

1987Tucker v. Collar, 79 Ariz. 141 , 285 P.2d 178 (1955); Travelers Indemnity Co. v. Hudson, 15 Ariz.App. 371 , 488 P.2d 1008 (1971).

1987Tucker v. Collar, 79 Ariz. 141 , 285 P.2d 178 (1955); Travelers Indemnity Co. v. Hudson, 15 Ariz.App. 371 , 488 P.2d 1008 (1971).

11987–1987
Travelers Indemnity Company v. Hudson green
arizctapp · 1971
2 sentences

1987Tucker v. Collar, 79 Ariz. 141 , 285 P.2d 178 (1955); Travelers Indemnity Co. v. Hudson, 15 Ariz.App. 371 , 488 P.2d 1008 (1971).

1987Tucker v. Collar, 79 Ariz. 141 , 285 P.2d 178 (1955); Travelers Indemnity Co. v. Hudson, 15 Ariz.App. 371 , 488 P.2d 1008 (1971).

11987–1987
Shartzer v. Ulmer green
ariz · 1959
2 sentences

1971The interrogatory reads: “Did any employee of Safeway Store, Inc., steal $10.07 from the plaintiff?” The instruction reads: “ ‘Conversion’ is defined as any distinct unauthorized act of dominion or ownership by one person over personal property belonging to another, and is inconsistent with her rights therein.” The instruction correctly states the Arizona law of conversion in accordance with Shartzer v. Ulmer, 85 Ariz. 179 , 333 P.2d 1084 (1959).

1971The interrogatory reads: “Did any employee of Safeway Store, Inc., steal $10.07 from the plaintiff?” The instruction reads: “ ‘Conversion’ is defined as any distinct unauthorized act of dominion or ownership by one person over personal property belonging to another, and is inconsistent with her rights therein.” The instruction correctly states the Arizona law of conversion in accordance with Shartzer v. Ulmer, 85 Ariz. 179 , 333 P.2d 1084 (1959).

11971–1971
Bryan v. Southern Pacific Company green
ariz · 1955
2 sentences

1967Bryan v. Southern Pacific Company, 79 Ariz. 253 , 286 P.2d 761 , 50 A.L.R.2d 1 .

1967Bryan v. Southern Pacific Company, 79 Ariz. 253 , 286 P.2d 761 , 50 A.L.R.2d 1 .

11967–1967
Pass v. State green
ariz · 1928
2 sentences

1957In Pass v. State, 1928, 34 Ariz. 9, 10 , 267 P. 206 , this court laid down the following rule: “ * * * The essentials of the crime of larceny [now called theft] are, first, the taking of the thing 'which is the subject of the crime from the possession of the owner into the possession of the thief; and, second, an asportation thereof.” Inherent in such use of the word “taking”' is, as stated in 32 Am.Jur., Larceny, section *27 1Ó, that it be “ * * * without the consent and against the will of the owner, involving a trespass to the latter’s possession or its equivalent * * With this yardstick in

1957In Pass v. State, 1928, 34 Ariz. 9, 10 , 267 P. 206 , this court laid down the following rule: “ * * * The essentials of the crime of larceny [now called theft] are, first, the taking of the thing 'which is the subject of the crime from the possession of the owner into the possession of the thief; and, second, an asportation thereof.” Inherent in such use of the word “taking”' is, as stated in 32 Am.Jur., Larceny, section *27 1Ó, that it be “ * * * without the consent and against the will of the owner, involving a trespass to the latter’s possession or its equivalent * * With this yardstick in

11957–1957
Whimster v. Holmes green
moctapp · 1914
2 sentences

1923The correctness of such an instruction as this was considered in the case of Whimster v. Holmes, 177 Mo. App. 130 , 164 S. W. 236 , in a jurisdiction where the presumption based upon ownership and employment of driver is the same as in this state.

1923The correctness of such an instruction as this was considered in the case of Whimster v. Holmes, 177 Mo. App. 130 , 164 S. W. 236 , in a jurisdiction where the presumption based upon ownership and employment of driver is the same as in this state.

11923–1923
People v. Johnson neutral
cal · 1881
1 sentence

1900It is to be observed that in the more recent case of People v. Arrighini, 122 Cal. 121 , 54 Pac. 591 , the court expresses doubt as to the correctness of the rule enunciated in People v. Johnson, 57 Cal. 571 .

11900–1900
People v. Arrighini green
cal · 1898
2 sentences

1900It is to be observed that in the more recent case of People v. Arrighini, 122 Cal. 121 , 54 Pac. 591 , the court expresses doubt as to the correctness of the rule enunciated in People v. Johnson, 57 Cal. 571 .

1900It is to be observed that in the more recent case of People v. Arrighini, 122 Cal. 121 , 54 Pac. 591 , the court expresses doubt as to the correctness of the rule enunciated in People v. Johnson, 57 Cal. 571 .

11900–1900

Where else courts name it

UT 232 (1882–2026) CA 87 (1861–2026) TX 79 (1879–2025) MO 64 (1840–1986) NY 60 (1834–2021) IL 41 (1870–2020) AL 41 (1843–2011) LA 34 (1828–2022) GA 32 (1895–2021) IA 28 (1862–1978) OK 28 (1899–1968) WA 28 (1894–2007) PA 24 (1885–2020) KS 23 (1883–1990) IN 22 (1865–1980) NE 22 (1893–1967) MI 20 (1859–2017) KY 20 (1891–1979) CT 17 (1902–2020) CO 16 (1881–2006) OR 15 (1887–2015) AR 15 (1852–1989) VA 13 (1877–1972) OH 13 (1869–2010) FL 13 (1913–2016) MT 11 (1887–2011) AZ 11 (1900–1999) MN 11 (1887–2010) NC 10 (1881–1989) WI 10 (1843–2009) MD 9 (1896–2025) NJ 9 (1879–2025) SC 8 (1922–1951) MA 7 (1871–2012) HI 6 (1902–2015) DC 6 (1958–2023) ID 6 (1894–2023) WV 6 (1887–2021) NV 6 (1867–1959) ND 5 (1905–2023) SD 5 (1916–1979) MS 5 (1895–1953) NM 5 (1921–1976) TN 4 (1921–1992) DE 4 (1924–1961) WY 3 (1974–1985) RI 2 (1910–1942)

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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