From Casetext: Smarter Legal Research

Hook v. John Linton

U.S.
Jan 1, 1836
35 U.S. 107 (1836)

Opinion

JANUARY TERM, 1836.

The death of the appellee having been suggested, and the counsel for his executor offering to enter his appearance for the executor, the court sustained a motion to dismiss the cause, as no person appeared to prosecute the suit for the appellants.


BILL in equity from the district court of Louisiana, brought by appeal to this court, from a decree of the district court dismissing the bill upon a demurrer.

It was suggested by Mr. Porter, as counsel for appellee, that Linton was dead, and he was ready to enter his appearance for his executor, and to revive the suit; and as no person appeared to prosecute the suit for the appellants, he moved for a dismissal of the appeal.

The court took the motion into consideration, and on the succeeding day directed the appeal to be dismissed.


Summaries of

Hook v. John Linton

U.S.
Jan 1, 1836
35 U.S. 107 (1836)
Case details for

Hook v. John Linton

Case Details

Full title:HARRIET E. HOOK AND OTHERS, APPELLANTS, v. JOHN LINTON, CURATOR

Court:U.S.

Date published: Jan 1, 1836

Citations

35 U.S. 107 (1836)

Citing Cases

United States v. Padilla

When one's confidante leaves his premises, he is left with an expectation of privacy in his surroundings…