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7 Georgia opinions name it 2 courts 1920–1982 0 in the last five years
The cases below were cited by Georgia 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 |
|---|---|---|
Brown v. Hilton Hotels Corp.green2 sentences1982Hirsch Friedman, Daniel P. Woodard III, for appellee. “ ‘Where a party relies on the law of another State as furnishing the basis for a right of recovery or defense different from what it would be under the laws of this State, or the common law, the law of the foreign state should be pleaded and proved. [Cits.]’ Bolton v. Bluestein, 55 Ga. App. 782 ( 191 SE 388 ).” Brown v. Hilton Hotels Corp., 133 Ga. App. 286, 290 ( 211 SE2d 125 ) (1974). 1982Hirsch Friedman, Daniel P. Woodard III, for appellee. “ ‘Where a party relies on the law of another State as furnishing the basis for a right of recovery or defense different from what it would be under the laws of this State, or the common law, the law of the foreign state should be pleaded and proved. [Cits.]’ Bolton v. Bluestein, 55 Ga. App. 782 ( 191 SE 388 ).” Brown v. Hilton Hotels Corp., 133 Ga. App. 286, 290 ( 211 SE2d 125 ) (1974). | 1 | 1 |
| Case | Negative | Cited |
|---|---|---|
| No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in Georgia. Read the followed side critically anyway. | ||
| Case | Cited | Years |
|---|---|---|
Southern Express Co. v. Hanaw
green
2 sentences1937“Where a party relies on the law of another State as furnishing the basis for a right of recovery or defense different from what it would be under the laws of this State, or the common law, the law of the foreign State should be pleaded and proved.” Independent Order of Puritans v. Cadden, 25 Ga. App. 27 ( 102 S. E. 454 ); Southern Express Co. v. Manato, 134 Ga. 445 (7) ( 67 S. E. 944 , 137 Am. 1937“Where a party relies on the law of another State as furnishing the basis for a right of recovery or defense different from what it would be under the laws of this State, or the common law, the law of the foreign State should be pleaded and proved.” Independent Order of Puritans v. Cadden, 25 Ga. App. 27 ( 102 S. E. 454 ); Southern Express Co. v. Manato, 134 Ga. 445 (7) ( 67 S. E. 944 , 137 Am. | 4 | 1920–1964 |
Bolton v. Bluestein
green
2 sentences1982Hirsch Friedman, Daniel P. Woodard III, for appellee. “ ‘Where a party relies on the law of another State as furnishing the basis for a right of recovery or defense different from what it would be under the laws of this State, or the common law, the law of the foreign state should be pleaded and proved. [Cits.]’ Bolton v. Bluestein, 55 Ga. App. 782 ( 191 SE 388 ).” Brown v. Hilton Hotels Corp., 133 Ga. App. 286, 290 ( 211 SE2d 125 ) (1974). 1982Hirsch Friedman, Daniel P. Woodard III, for appellee. “ ‘Where a party relies on the law of another State as furnishing the basis for a right of recovery or defense different from what it would be under the laws of this State, or the common law, the law of the foreign state should be pleaded and proved. [Cits.]’ Bolton v. Bluestein, 55 Ga. App. 782 ( 191 SE 388 ).” Brown v. Hilton Hotels Corp., 133 Ga. App. 286, 290 ( 211 SE2d 125 ) (1974). | 2 | 1974–1982 |
Independent Order of Puritans v. Cadden
green
2 sentences1944“Where a party relies on the law of another State as furnishing the basis for a right of recovery or defense different from what it would be under the laws of this State, or the common law, the law of the foreign State should be pleaded and proved.” Independent Order of Puritans v. Cadden, 25 Ga. App. 27 ( 102 S. E. 454 ). 1944“Where a party relies on the law of another State as furnishing the basis for a right of recovery or defense different from what it would be under the laws of this State, or the common law, the law of the foreign State should be pleaded and proved.” Independent Order of Puritans v. Cadden, 25 Ga. App. 27 ( 102 S. E. 454 ). | 2 | 1937–1944 |
Wood v. Wood
green
2 sentences1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, 1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, | 1 | 1949–1949 |
Trustees of Jesse Parker Williams Hospital v. Nisbet
green
2 sentences1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, 1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, | 1 | 1949–1949 |
Alropa Corporation v. Pomerance
green
2 sentences1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, 1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, | 1 | 1949–1949 |
Champion v. Wilson & Co.
green
1 sentence1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, | 1 | 1949–1949 |
Craven v. Bates, Kingsbery & Co.
green
2 sentences1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, 1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, | 1 | 1949–1949 |
Norman v. Goode
green
2 sentences1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, 1949In Champion v. Wilson, 64 Ga. 184 (1), the plaintiff sued on a contract that was made and to be executed in the State of New York, and it was urged by the defendant that the New York and not the Georgia law should govern, but as stated by this court, he “gave to the court below no evidence of any law of New York so far as the record discloses.” Whereupon it was ruled: “In order to take a case out of our own law, there must be evidence before the court that tried the case of the law of the other state, and the record must show its introduction in evidence.” For other rulings to the same effect, | 1 | 1949–1949 |
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.