In the Matter of M

2 Cited authorities

  1. Weisert v. Bramman

    358 Mo. 636 (Mo. 1949)   Cited 27 times
    In Weisert v. Bramman, 358 Mo. 636, 216 S.W.2d 430 (1948) the court noted that "it is also the general rule that a claim of duress cannot be sustained where there is full knowledge of the facts of the situation and ample time and opportunity for full and free investigation, deliberation and reflection".
  2. Walk-A-Show, Inc. v. Stanton

    182 Md. 405 (Md. 1943)   Cited 5 times

    [No. 40, October Term, 1943.] Decided December 15, 1943. Theatres and Shows — Licenses — Duress — License Fees Paid Under Mistake of Law. In action by operator of non-stop dance contest, known as a "walkathon," in the City of Baltimore to recover public dance license fees paid under invalid statute to secretary of Baltimore Police Commissioner, burden was upon operator to proved that the fees had been paid under duress. p. 408 Where operators of a non-stop dance contest paid to the Police Commissioner