Cited by

Opinions in Louisiana that cite Miller v. Holstein, 16 La. 389.

14 citing documents.

  • Kennedy v. Sheriff of East Baton Rouge 935 So. 2d 669 La. 2006
  • Costello v. Hardy 864 So. 2d 129 La. 2004
  • Wattigny v. Lambert 408 So. 2d 1126 La. Ct. App. 3d Cir. 1981
    and on rehearing, 16 La.
  • Vicknair v. Daily States Pub. Co. 96 So. 529 La. 1923
    552 , we said: “Plaintiff may have failed, in the sense of the common-law rule, to show any special damage growing from the slanderous charges of defendant; yet, as we say in Miller ,v. Holstein, , she has shown that she enjoys a good character in the community in which she lives, and it is difficult to come to the conclusion that there was no damage shown.
  • Delambre v. Kyes 67 So. 552 La. 1915
    Plaintiff may have failed, in the sense of the common-law rule, to show any special damage growing from the slanderous charges of defendant; , she has shown that she enjoys a good character in the community in which she lives, and it is difficult to come to the conclusion that there was no damage shown.
  • Calhoun v. Bell 66 So. 761 La. 1914
    Ann. 332 ; ; Lange v. Railroad, 107 La.
  • Jozsa v. Moroney 51 So. 908 La. 1910
    206 , Kernan v. Chamberlin, 5 Rob, 116, , in support of that proposition.
  • Lange v. Illinois Central Railroad 107 La. 687 La. 1901
    As far back as the case of Miller vs. Holstein ( ), this court said in a libel case that our courts were not bound by the technical rules of the common law, though, whenever our own law is silent, they may resort to a foreign system for a rule if consistent with reason and equity; that it was not prepared to adopt the common law distinction between words actionable
  • Harris v. Minvielle 19 So. 925 La. 1896
    423; Miller vs. Holstein, ; Daly vs. Van Benthuysen, 3 An.
  • Tarleton v. Lagarde 46 La. Ann. 1368 La. 1894
    2315, 2316; Miller vs. Holstein, ; Feray vs. Foote, 12 An.
  • Randall v. Hamilton 45 La. Ann. 1184 La. 1893
    Many authorities are cited to support the-position, notably that of Miller vs. Holstein, .
  • Warner v. J. G. Clark & Co. 45 La. Ann. 863 La. 1893
    Miller vs. Holstein, ; Feraz vs. Foote, 12 An.
  • Savoie v. Scanlan 43 La. Ann. 967 La. 1891
    469; Miller vs. Holstein, ; Ferdy vs. Foote, 12 An.
  • Spotorno v. Fourichon 40 La. Ann. 423 La. 1888
    Miller vs. Holstein, ; Feray vs. Foote, 12 Ann. 894 If the charges are false, injurious and made maliciously or mello ■animo, they combine all the elements essential to support the,action.