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Deputron Vs. Young
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Mar 10, 1890
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U.S. 241 (1890) U.S. Supreme Court Deputron v. YoungSearch
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U.S. 241 (1890) Deputron v. YoungSearch
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capacity of the parties in the cause to litigate in the circuit court can be raised before the jury, Railroad Co. v. QuigleySearch
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court on the merits, as, upon the evidence in this record, we are content with the conclusion arrived at. In Barry v. EdmundsSearch
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these tax deeds were void for want of the seal, and cited many decisions of that court to that effect. In Gue v. JonesSearch
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is sufficient color of title in Nebraska to support an adverse possession to the property therein described, Gatling v. LaneSearch
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Neb. 77, while a tax certificate is not, McKeighan v. HopkinsSearch
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which bars a recovery must be continuous, uninterrupted, open, notorious, actual, exclusive, and adverse. Armstrong v. MorrillSearch
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might exist if he had had actual possession of a part, and no one had been in possession of the remainder. Hunnicutt v. PeytonSearch
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Barr v. GratzSearch
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Williams v. Peyton'sSearch
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and not to have accepted the fourth and twenty-eighth findings without objection. In the language used in Williams v. Peyton'sSearch
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sale, and that a court has power during the term to vacate or modify its own orders or to rescind decrees. Phillips v DawleySearch
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Bank v. GreenSearch
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Volland v. WilcoxSearch
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Gregory v. TingleySearch
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We are entirely satisfied that this expresses the law on the subject in the State of Nebraska. In Bank v. GreenSearch
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The final order confirming is subject to review as the confirmation of a sale in equity is, Parrat v. NelighSearch
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but we are considering the order of confirmation, which may be reviewed on appeal, Parrat v. NelighSearch
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ubi sup., though the merits of the original case are not open to reexamination, Bank of Lincoln v. ScofieldSearch
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his bid, and that he is concluded by the result of the proceedings to confirm or annul the same. And see Paulett v. PeabodySearch
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Shann v. JonesSearch
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Requa v. ReaSearch
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Barker v. RichardsonSearch
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N.J.Eq. 656. That such is the rule in Nebraska is quite convincingly shown by the case of Sessions v. IrwinSearch
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Milo H. Sessions v. JohnSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Deputron v. YoungSearch
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Railroad Co. v. QuigleySearch
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In Barry v. EdmundsSearch
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In Gue v. JonesSearch
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Gatling v. LaneSearch
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McKeighan v. HopkinsSearch
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Phillips v. DawleySearch
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the State of Nebraska. In Bank v. GreenSearch
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Parrat v. NelighSearch
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Bank of Lincoln v. ScofieldSearch
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Paulett v. PeabodySearch
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of Sessions v. IrwinSearch
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