undoubted rule (Florida) · Go Syfert
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undoubted rule in Florida

5 Florida opinions name it 2 courts 1928–1962 0 in the last five years

The cases below were cited by Florida 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 Florida.

Distinguished, questioned or overruled (0)

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

Also cited on this issue (6)

CaseCitedYears
Berka v. Woodward green
cal · 1899
2 sentences

1962We quite agree with the Supreme Court of California [Berka v. Woodward, 125 Cal. 119 , 57 P. 777 ], when It says: `This, then, is the undoubted rule, that, when a contract is expressly prohibited by law, no court of justice will entertain an action upon it, or upon any asserted rights growing out of it.

1962We quite agree with the Supreme Court of California [Berka v. Woodward, 125 Cal. 119 , 57 P. 777 ], when It says: `This, then, is the undoubted rule, that, when a contract is expressly prohibited by law, no court of justice will entertain an action upon it, or upon any asserted rights growing out of it.

41931–1962
Robert G. Lassiter & Co. v. Taylor green
fla · 1930
2 sentences

1961There would be little use in the balance of the act prohibiting the contributions from race track owners, dog track owners, public utilities, and other interests considered undesirable proponents of a candidate in Florida unless the Legislature devised a way by which it could be ascertained by the people as to who were supporting and putting up the money for the candidate.'" The Supreme Court in Citizens' Bank & Trust Co. v. Mabry, 102 Fla. 1084 , 136 So. 714, 717 , said: "In Lassiter & Co. v. Taylor, 99 Fla. 819 , 128 So. 14, 19 , 69 A.L.R. 689 , in an opinion written by Mr. Commissioner Davi

1961There would be little use in the balance of the act prohibiting the contributions from race track owners, dog track owners, public utilities, and other interests considered undesirable proponents of a candidate in Florida unless the Legislature devised a way by which it could be ascertained by the people as to who were supporting and putting up the money for the candidate.'" The Supreme Court in Citizens' Bank & Trust Co. v. Mabry, 102 Fla. 1084 , 136 So. 714, 717 , said: "In Lassiter & Co. v. Taylor, 99 Fla. 819 , 128 So. 14, 19 , 69 A.L.R. 689 , in an opinion written by Mr. Commissioner Davi

11961–1961
Citizens Bank & Trust Co. v. Mabry green
fla · 1931
2 sentences

1961There would be little use in the balance of the act prohibiting the contributions from race track owners, dog track owners, public utilities, and other interests considered undesirable proponents of a candidate in Florida unless the Legislature devised a way by which it could be ascertained by the people as to who were supporting and putting up the money for the candidate.'" The Supreme Court in Citizens' Bank & Trust Co. v. Mabry, 102 Fla. 1084 , 136 So. 714, 717 , said: "In Lassiter & Co. v. Taylor, 99 Fla. 819 , 128 So. 14, 19 , 69 A.L.R. 689 , in an opinion written by Mr. Commissioner Davi

1961There would be little use in the balance of the act prohibiting the contributions from race track owners, dog track owners, public utilities, and other interests considered undesirable proponents of a candidate in Florida unless the Legislature devised a way by which it could be ascertained by the people as to who were supporting and putting up the money for the candidate.'" The Supreme Court in Citizens' Bank & Trust Co. v. Mabry, 102 Fla. 1084 , 136 So. 714, 717 , said: "In Lassiter & Co. v. Taylor, 99 Fla. 819 , 128 So. 14, 19 , 69 A.L.R. 689 , in an opinion written by Mr. Commissioner Davi

11961–1961
Gibbs v. Ewing green
fla · 1927
1 sentence

1928But if the party actually knows that a judgment has been rendered against him, and the judgment is not simply and merely void, it is the undoubted rule that he must exercise reasonable diligence in procuring its vacation, and that his unexcused laches of delay, unduly protracted, will preclude him from obtaining the relief sought. ’ ’ *877 And in Einstein v. Davidson, stipm, it was said: “A judgment that is absolutely null and void — a mere brutum fulmen — can be set aside and stricken from the record on motion at any time, and may be collaterally assailed. ’ ’ The conclusions reached in this

11928–1928
Stribling v. Hart green
fla · 1883
1 sentence

1928But if the party actually knows that a judgment has been rendered against him, and the judgment is not simply and merely void, it is the undoubted rule that he must exercise reasonable diligence in procuring its vacation, and that his unexcused laches of delay, unduly protracted, will preclude him from obtaining the relief sought. ’ ’ *877 And in Einstein v. Davidson, stipm, it was said: “A judgment that is absolutely null and void — a mere brutum fulmen — can be set aside and stricken from the record on motion at any time, and may be collaterally assailed. ’ ’ The conclusions reached in this

11928–1928
Friedman v. Rehm neutral
fla · 1901
1 sentence

1928But if the party actually knows that a judgment has been rendered against him, and the judgment is not simply and merely void, it is the undoubted rule that he must exercise reasonable diligence in procuring its vacation, and that his unexcused laches of delay, unduly protracted, will preclude him from obtaining the relief sought. ’ ’ *877 And in Einstein v. Davidson, stipm, it was said: “A judgment that is absolutely null and void — a mere brutum fulmen — can be set aside and stricken from the record on motion at any time, and may be collaterally assailed. ’ ’ The conclusions reached in this

11928–1928

Where else courts name it

NY 25 (1799–1976) PA 14 (1843–1980) MO 12 (1858–1986) CA 12 (1901–1975) NC 10 (1901–1950) TX 9 (1848–1958) CT 8 (1826–1992) WA 7 (1909–1961) IA 6 (1895–1909) MN 6 (1877–1964) OK 5 (1895–1963) CO 5 (1895–1946) FL 5 (1928–1962) MD 5 (1847–1970) IL 5 (1916–1979) MI 4 (1908–1959) NJ 4 (1845–1953) NE 3 (1928–1959) IN 3 (1875–1896) OH 3 (1878–1952) GA 3 (1907–1953) MA 3 (1907–2000) KY 2 (1887–1924) ID 2 (1911–1925) MT 2 (1906–1913) DE 2 (1893–1945) AZ 2 (1917–1937) AL 2 (1855–1882) TN 2 (1903–1953)

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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