Cited by

Opinions in Louisiana that cite Heirs of Dohan v. Murdock, 41 La. Ann. 494.

15 citing documents.

Smith v. Marino 29 So. 2d 390 La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1947
Laroux v. Myers 144 So. 117 La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1932
Jackson v. Harris 137 So. 655 La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1931
Jackson v. Harris 136 So. 166 La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1931
Southwestern Gas & Electric Co. v. Nowlin 115 So. 140 La. 1927
supposes to belong to the person selling it to him, but which, in fact, belongs to another.” Article 3452 of the Civil Code defines a possessor in bad faith in the following words: “The possessor in bad faith is he who possesses as master, but who assumes this quality, when he well knows that he has no title to the thing, or that his title is vicious and defective.” , 6 So.
Victoria Lumber Co. v. Dawson 106 So. 327 La. 1925
Succession of Dill 98 So. 752 La. 1923
Ann. 436 , it was held that there was no community as to property acquired “before the arrival of either husband or wife for the purpose of residence in this state.” See, also, , 6 South.
New Orleans Typothetae, Inc. v. Cox Printing & Publishing Co. 1 La. App. 28 La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1923
See also Heirs of Dohan vs. Murdock, , 6 South.
Nabors Oil & Gas Co. v. Louisiana Oil Refining Co. 91 So. 765 La. 1921
Tremont Lumber Co. v. Haynes Lumber Co. 65 So. 596 La. 1914
In the second case cited ( , 6 South.
Sabatier v. Bowie Lumber Co. 56 So. 628 La. 1911
737 , the court said: “ [ 6 South.
Wells v. Blackman 46 So. 437 La. 1908
St. Paul v. Louisiana Cypress Lumber Co. 40 So. 906 La. 1906
Voiers v. Atkins Bros. 36 So. 974 La. 1903
McDade v. Bossier Levee Board 33 So. 628 La. 1902
Hence these defects must have reference to some hidden or concealed facts, and not to ignorance of the law under which the title was a nullity.” , 6 South.