Cited by
Opinions in Louisiana that cite Slattery v. Heilperin, 34 So. 139.
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JH Jenkins Contractors, Inc. v. Farriel
246 So. 2d 340
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1971
155 ; Slattery v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 So.
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Roy v. Elmer
153 So. 2d 209
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1963
145 , as follows : “ ‘In a petitory action for a tract of land, if the plaintiff shows a title translative of property, and the defendant shows none, the plaintiff will recover.’ “And in Slattery et al. v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 So.
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Heirs of Boagni v. Thornton
132 So. 2d 494
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1961
253 ; Slattery v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 So.
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Ewald v. Hodges
120 So. 2d 465
La. 1960
We would likewise deprive the tax sale of its inherent legal presumption of validity created in its favor by article 233 of the Constitution of 1898 [LSA-Const.], then in force, providing that ‘All deeds of sale made, or that may be made, by the collectors of taxes, shall be received by courts in evidence as prima facie valid sales.’ “In Slattery et al. vs. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 So.
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Cortinas v. Murray
70 So. 2d 589
La. 1954
There, as here, the appellants relied on the cases of Slattery v. Heilperin & *696 Leonard, , 34 So.
- Goodwill v. Smith 29 So. 2d 188 La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1947
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Stone v. Kimball's Heirs
5 So. 2d 758
La. 1942
In support of counsel’s contention as relates to this particular point, he cites Slattery v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 So.
- Ward v. South Coast Corporation 3 So. 2d 689 La. 1941
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Hutton v. Adkins
186 So. 908
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1939
145 , as follows : “In a petitory action for a tract of land, if the plaintiff shows a title translative of property, and the defendant shows none, the plaintiff will recover.” And in Slattery et al. v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 So.
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Federal Land Bank v. Scallan
154 So. 632
La. 1934
94 , , Little River Lbr.
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Roberts v. Davis Bros. Lumber Co.
151 So. 126
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1933
Slattery v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 So.
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Carrere v. City of New Orleans
111 So. 393
La. 1926
95 , ; Cordill v. Quaker Realty Co., 130 La.
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McBroom v. Frost-Johnson Lumber Co.
2 La. App. 326
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1925
Slattery vs. Heilperin, , 34 South.
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Nebraska-Tensas Co. v. Moritz
102 So. 195
La. 1924
94 , , there was no proof as to whether tbe tax collector at tbe sale offered the least quantity of land before proceeding to offer the whole, and tbe tax deed was silent as to such fact, and tbe court said: “This court, in Land Co. v. Sholars, 105 La.
- Griffing v. Taft 91 So. 832 La. 1922
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Board of Directors of Public Schools v. New Orleans Land Co.
70 So. 27
La. 1915
It is now fully settled that: “ ‘No estoppel results against the state by reason of the fact that the tax assessor erroneously assessed the land to an individual and the tax collector sold it for nonpayment of taxes resulting from such assessment.’ , 34 South.
- City of New Orleans v. Salmen Brick & Lumber Co. 66 So. 237 La. 1914
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Quaker Realty Co. v. Purcell
64 So. 894
La. 1914
Slattery v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 South.
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Leader Realty Co. v. Lakeview Land Co.
63 So. 253
La. 1913
It is now fully settled that: “No estoppel results against the state by reason of the fact that the tax assessor erroneously assessed the land to an individual and the tax collector sold it for nonpayment of taxes resulting from such assessment.” , 34 South.
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Cordill v. Quaker Realty Co.
58 So. 819
La. 1912
In Slattery v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 South.
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Slattery v. Glassell
42 So. 135
La. 1906
MONROE, J. This is a sequel of the suits of Slattery v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 South.
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Slattery v. Kellum
38 So. 170
La. 1905
Slattery v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 South.
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Boagni v. Pacific Imp. Co.
36 So. 129
La. 1904
Slattery et al. v. Heilperin & Leonard, , 34 South.