Cited by
Opinions in Louisiana that cite Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., 141 So. 38.
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Meaghan Frances Hardcastle v. De Paris
917 So. 2d 448
La. Ct. App. 4th Cir. 2005
Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, 1932, , 141 So.
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Abshire v. Vermilion Parish School Bd.
848 So. 2d 552
La. 2003
Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, 1932, , 141 So.
- Creely v. Leisure Living, Inc. 437 So. 2d 816 La. 1983
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Williams v. Bel
339 So. 2d 748
La. 1976
In Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., , 141 So.
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Cramer v. Guercio
331 So. 2d 550
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1976
Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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Adams v. Adams
283 So. 2d 503
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1973
Boisseau v. Vallon and Jordano, Inc., et al., , 141 So.
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Pierre v. Chevalier
233 So. 2d 61
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1970
477 , S (1951); Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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Landry & Passman Realty, Inc. v. Keen
170 So. 2d 775
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1964
366 ; Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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Steckler v. Continental Oil Co.
154 So. 2d 647
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1963
Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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Molero v. California Company
145 So. 2d 602
La. Ct. App. 4th Cir. 1962
Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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Dupre v. Dupre
72 So. 2d 589
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1954
122 ; Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., , 141 So.
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Walker v. Moore
68 So. 2d 222
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1953
One of the points urged by appellant in favor of the exception of no cause and no right of action is that this court should be governed by the decision in the case of Boisscau v. Vallon & Jordana, Inc., 1932, , 141 So.
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C. J. Tessier, Inc. v. Wedderin
59 So. 2d 219
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1952
See also Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., , 141 So.
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Cabral v. Barkerding
50 So. 2d 516
La. Ct. App. 4th Cir. 1951
The case falls within the provisions of Article 1945 of the Civil Code as interpreted in the case of Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, supra, ( , 141 So.
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Blackshear v. Landey
46 So. 2d 688
La. Ct. App. 4th Cir. 1950
9 ; Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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Donlon v. Babin
44 So. 2d 134
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1950
It cannot reasonably be said that a co-owner is `another party.'" Counsel cites in support of this reasoning Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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McKelvy v. Milford
37 So. 2d 370
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1948
527 ; Boisseau v. Vallon Jordano, Inc., et al., , 141 So.
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Weingart v. Delgado
16 So. 2d 254
La. 1943
316 ; Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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Dockson Gas Co. v. S. W. Const. Co.
12 So. 2d 847
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1943
Also see Boisseau v. Vallon Jordano, Inc., et al., , 141 So.
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Leaman v. Rauschkolb
1 So. 2d 338
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1941
The opinion in Mathews Bros. v. Bernius, supra, so far as we are able to discern, has never been overruled but it is apt to remark that, in a later case, viz: , 141 So.
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Leaman v. Rauschkolb.
199 So. 663
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1941
First, he asserts that a proper interpretation of the contract will show that it was not the intention of the parties that a commission should be paid unless the transfer should be completed, and he cites Boisaeau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., , 141 So.
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Snelling v. Adair
199 So. 782
La. 1940
122 ; Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., , 141 So.
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Richardson v. Charles Kirsch & Co.
189 So. 146
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1939
r provides thát Mrs. Richardson is liable for the fee of the real estate agent whether or not this contract is annulled, and while it is also true that the prospective vendor, Mrs. Murphy, by the terms of the acceptance, is also made liable for the payment of the commission, that feature of this type of contract has been frowned upon by the Supreme Court in Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., , 141 So.
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Reimann v. New Orleans Public Service, Inc.
187 So. 30
La. 1939
178 , and Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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Vincent v. Bullock
187 So. 35
La. 1939
See, also, Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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Rossignol v. Morgan & Jacobs, Inc.
185 So. 883
La. 1939
In the case of Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.
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Guy L. Deano, Inc. v. Michel
185 So. 9
La. 1938
* * * ” Defendant, on the other hand, relies on the case of Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., , 141 So.
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Guy L. Deano, Inc. v. Michel
181 So. 551
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1938
On behalf of defendant it is contended, on the other hand, that the rule recognized in the Bernius Case and for so long followed prior thereto has been almost completely abrogated in later cases (citing Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., , 141 So.
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Spiro v. Corliss
174 So. 285
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1937
Counsel for defendant calls attention to the decision of the Supreme Court in Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., , 141 So.
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Spiro v. Corpora
174 So. 145
La. Ct. App. 5th Cir. 1937
And further that “The commission is earned on the signing of this agreement and shall not be affected by any subsequent agreement of the parties hereto, or by the annullment of this contract by any court.” The same contention, as is made by the plaintiff in this case, was invoked by the defendant realtors in the case of Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, Inc., , 141 So.
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Boisseau v. Fidelity Union Casualty Co.
149 So. 175
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1933
e of the real estate, reading as follows: “The commission is earned on the signing of this agreement and shall not be affected by any subsequent agreement of the parties hereto, or by the annulment of this contract by any court.” The district court decided the provision referred to be against public policy and void, and the case was appealed to thp Supreme Court (Boisseau v. Vallon & Jordano, , 141 So.