Cited by
Opinions in Louisiana that cite White v. Hodges, 9 So. 2d 433.
-
Deville v. Federal Sav. Bank
635 So. 2d 195
La. 1994
Courts have recognized that minors can annul or defeat contracts with creditors who dealt with tutors that did not have court authority, , (1942); Wiley v. Davis, 164 La.
-
Hamilton v. McKee
371 So. 2d 1115
La. 1979
(1942), the execution by a tutrix without court authority of instruments designed to extend the life of mineral servitudes, against the interest of the minors, was held invalid.
-
Garden Hill Land Corp. v. Succession of Cambre
306 So. 2d 718
La. 1975
(1942) (a case involving court authorization of the lease of a minor's mineral propertysee Art. 4268 C.C.P.an authorization obtained only after the lease had been executed) they concluded that the contract executed nine weeks before the authorization was invalid when executed.
- Garden Hill Land Corp. v. Succession of Cambre 299 So. 2d 403 La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1974
-
Moore v. Shell Oil Company
228 So. 2d 205
La. Ct. App. 3d Cir. 1970
Through operation of the after-acquired title doctrine, White v. Hodges , , Ramos thus claims that by virtue of this 1901 deed its predecessor acquired title to at least 50% of the property when the Moores acquired it from Berwick in 1908.
-
Kaufman v. ARNAUDVILLE COMPANY
186 So. 2d 337
La. Ct. App. 3d Cir. 1966
Also; , ; Brown v. Sugar Creek Syndicate, 195 La.
-
Armour v. Smith
170 So. 2d 347
La. 1964
931 , ; , ; Deas v. Lane, 202 La.
-
Humble Oil & Refining Company v. Boudoin
154 So. 2d 239
La. Ct. App. 3d Cir. 1963
881 ; , ; Rigdon v. Holland, La.App.
-
Namie v. Namie
134 So. 2d 572
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 1961
931 , ; Achee v. Caillouet, supra; , and Baker v. Wilder, 204 La.
- Roberts v. Cooper 127 So. 2d 369 La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 1961
-
Nolen v. Bennett
119 So. 2d 636
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 1960
313 , ; White v. Hodges, 1942, , ; Baker v. Wilder, 1943, 204 La.
-
Alexander v. Holt
116 So. 2d 532
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 1959
Baker v. Wilder, 204 La.
-
Elkins v. Roseberry
96 So. 2d 41
La. 1957
313 , ] ; , and Baker v. Wilder, 204 La.
-
Boddie v. Drewett
87 So. 2d 516
La. 1956
holding that an oversale of minerals by a landowner became a mineral servitude on the date on which liberative prescription returned the minerals to the owner and that the existing servitude operated as an obstacle to the running of prescription on the after-acquired servitude.
-
Delta Refining Co. v. Bankhead
73 So. 2d 302
La. 1954
.” See Haynes v. King, 219 La.
-
Barnsdall Oil Co. v. Miller
69 So. 2d 21
La. 1953
931 , ; Achee v. Caillouet, supra; , and Baker v. Wilder, 204 La.
- Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. v. Thompson 64 So. 2d 202 La. 1953
-
Distinguished
Long-Bell Lumber Co. v. Granger
63 So. 2d 420
La. 1952
If he buys it through error, thinking it the property of another, the act is null, and the price must be restored to him.” ■Easily distinguishable on the facts are the decisions of this court cited and relied upon by defense counsel, , , McDonald v. Richard, 203 La.
-
Bates v. Monzingo
59 So. 2d 693
La. 1952
155 , ; , ; Sample v. Louisiana Oil Refining Corporation, 162 La.
-
Baker v. Wilder
16 So. 2d 346
La. 1943
the owners of a servitude are powerless to extend their mineral rights without the consent of the landowners, “who under the law must clearly and definitely state or act in such a way.
-
McDonald v. Richard
13 So. 2d 712
La. 1943
336 ; White v. Hodges, *163 , .
- Deas v. Lane 13 So. 2d 270 La. 1943