Cited by
Opinions in Louisiana that cite Succession of Tyson, 172 So. 772.
- Shorts v. Daniel 447 So. 2d 522 La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 1984
- Himel v. Richard 374 So. 2d 714 La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1979
- State v. Hagerty 205 So. 2d 369 La. 1967
- Succession of Cervini 97 So. 2d 215 La. 1957
- Succession of Lapene 96 So. 2d 321 La. 1957
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Goins v. Gates
93 So. 2d 307
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1957
350 ; Succession of Tyson, 1937, , 172 So.
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Succession of St. Amand
65 So. 2d 780
La. 1953
In considering a similar question in the case of , 172 So.
- Succession of Wesley 64 So. 2d 470 La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1953
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Wallace v. Banks
52 So. 2d 858
La. 1951
f defendant, the judge excluded evidence of general reputation and idle comment, and limited the proof of' paternity of defendant to the character of evidence prescribed by Article 209, Revised Civil Code (Article 210 being admittedly unavailable to plaintiff since the mother had made no oath of the child’s paternity and moreover was not free of dissolute manners), citing the , 172 So.
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Sun Oil Co. v. Tarver
52 So. 2d 437
La. 1951
523 ; Succession of Waters, supra; Dileo v. Dileo, supra; , 172 So.
- Fontenot v. Vidrine 51 So. 2d 597 La. 1951
- State v. De Lavallade 39 So. 2d 845 La. 1949
- Succession of Cambre 27 So. 2d 296 La. 1946
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Dugas v. Powell
21 So. 2d 366
La. 1945
Counsel for the defendants have referred us to the case of , 172 So.
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Jackson v. Gulf Refining Co.
10 So. 2d 593
La. 1942
The plaintiffs’ ancestor, Gus Gibson, was recognized as owner of a fourth interest in the land, in the , 172 So.
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In Re Gray's Succession
9 So. 2d 481
La. 1942
As such, they are entitled to participate equally with their paternal brother, Silvestre Blasini, Jr., in that portion of the succession of their father, the two thirds, which he was forbidden by law to dispose of by will to their prejudice.” In the , 172 So.
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Jackson v. United Gas Public Service Co.
198 So. 633
La. 1940
*Page 5 Plaintiffs are the heirs and legal representatives of Gus Gibson, who was recognized as one of the irregular heirs of Louisa Tyson Gibson in the case of , 172 So.
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Douglas v. Shepard
193 So. 264
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 1939
“ ‘Marriage may be circumstantially established by fact that for considerable time parties have openly lived together as man and wife and * * * acquire reputation of being husband and wife; such cohabitation and reputation being presumptive evidence of marriage.’ , 172 So.
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Tyson v. Spearman
183 So. 201
La. 1938
For a complete history of the facts from which this case evolves, , 172 So.
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Tillery v. Fuller
182 So. 683
La. 1938
523 , and in the , 172 So.