dangerous rule (Oklahoma) · Go Syfert
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dangerous rule in Oklahoma

6 Oklahoma opinions name it 2 courts 1923–1944 0 in the last five years

The cases below were cited by Oklahoma 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 (0)

CaseFollowedCited
No positive-treatment citations attached to this issue in Oklahoma.

Distinguished, questioned or overruled (0)

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

Also cited on this issue (8)

CaseCitedYears
Ryal v. State neutral
oklacrimapp · 1919
2 sentences

1940Ryal v. State, 16 Okla.

1926Ryal v. State, 16 Okla.

21926–1940
Pitts v. Walker green
okla · 1940
2 sentences

1944Pitts v. Walker, 188 Okla. 17 , 105 P. 2d 760 , cited in the majority opinion, is not controlling.

1944Pitts v. Walker, 188 Okla. 17 , 105 P. 2d 760 , cited in the majority opinion, is not controlling.

11944–1944
Martin v. State neutral
oklacrimapp · 1926
1 sentence

1940Cr. 274 , 246 P. 647, 648 , cited by defendant, the court says: “It would be a dangerous rule to allow, generally, a conviction to be overturned by the ex parte affidavit of a witness that he committed perjury in the trial of the case.

11940–1940
Moore v. Cooke neutral
iowa · 1875
1 sentence

1929It would be a dangerous principle to adopt, that proof of such fact may rest in parol, notwithstanding the fáct that the statute positively directs that the memory of it shall be preserved by a record in the proper book." Moore v. Cooke, 40 Iowa, 290 . “* * * For all that appears therein, these taxes, if ever directed by anyone, may have been by private individuals not vested by law with the authority to impose a burden upon their neighbors’ property and ¡their own, and ° denominate it a ‘tax’; that the presumption of the legality of the taxes being overcome by introducing the certificates, an

11929–1929
Moser v. White green
mich · 1874
1 sentence

1929It would be a dangerous principle to adopt, that proof of such fact may rest in parol, notwithstanding the fáct that the statute positively directs that the memory of it shall be preserved by a record in the proper book." Moore v. Cooke, 40 Iowa, 290 . “* * * For all that appears therein, these taxes, if ever directed by anyone, may have been by private individuals not vested by law with the authority to impose a burden upon their neighbors’ property and ¡their own, and ° denominate it a ‘tax’; that the presumption of the legality of the taxes being overcome by introducing the certificates, an

11929–1929
Auditor General v. McArthur neutral
mich · 1891
1 sentence

1929It would be a dangerous principle to adopt, that proof of such fact may rest in parol, notwithstanding the fáct that the statute positively directs that the memory of it shall be preserved by a record in the proper book." Moore v. Cooke, 40 Iowa, 290 . “* * * For all that appears therein, these taxes, if ever directed by anyone, may have been by private individuals not vested by law with the authority to impose a burden upon their neighbors’ property and ¡their own, and ° denominate it a ‘tax’; that the presumption of the legality of the taxes being overcome by introducing the certificates, an

11929–1929
Corcoran v. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co. green
scotus · 1877
1 sentence

1925Canal Co., 94 U. S. 741 . the court said: “It 'would be a new and very dangerous doctrine in equity practice to hold that the oestui que trust is not bound by the decree against his trustee in, the very matter of the trust for which he was appointed.

11925–1925
Peebly v. Childers green
okla · 1923
2 sentences

1923This court in the recent opinion of Peebly v. Childers, State Auditor, No. 14569, 95 Okla. 40 , 217 Pac. 1049 , held that the Governor of this state, in approving or disapproving bills passed by both houses of the Legislature, acts, in a legislative capacity, and can exercise only the granted power, and if he exercises such power in a different mode than authorized by the Constitution, his act will be wholly ineffectual for any and every purpose, and amounts to no more than a futile gesture.

1923This court in the recent opinion of Peebly v. Childers, State Auditor, No. 14569, 95 Okla. 40 , 217 Pac. 1049 , held that the Governor of this state, in approving or disapproving bills passed by both houses of the Legislature, acts, in a legislative capacity, and can exercise only the granted power, and if he exercises such power in a different mode than authorized by the Constitution, his act will be wholly ineffectual for any and every purpose, and amounts to no more than a futile gesture.

11923–1923

Where else courts name it

MI 24 (1894–2026) IL 20 (1896–2026) PA 11 (1932–1999) TX 11 (1897–2015) NY 8 (1836–1932) GA 8 (1892–1994) CA 7 (1890–2024) MO 7 (1884–1960) OK 6 (1923–1944) LA 6 (1930–2018) KS 5 (1893–2014) MS 5 (1940–2013) AZ 4 (1899–1935) FL 4 (2008–2019) SD 3 (1909–1922) MD 3 (1913–1993) OR 3 (1911–1961) AL 3 (1886–1977) DC 3 (1997–2025) WI 3 (1913–1925) IA 3 (1900–2004) HI 2 (1925–1954) UT 2 (1901–1967) NV 2 (1885–1968) VA 2 (1926–1941) ID 2 (1905–1921) NC 2 (1952–1966) ND 2 (1902–1956) WA 2 (1914–1998)

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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