661 Florida cases classified under this topic, plus 931 listed through its narrower topics · sorted by citation count · browse and sort
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The court held that 'f. o. b. Docks, Portland, Oregon' means free on board the railway cars at the docks, not on the railway platform, and thus the seller was not responsible for unloading costs.
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The court held that the Bank's assignments of accounts receivable were insufficient to cover future shipments because they lacked specific identification of the subject matter, and Cameron's subsequent possession and financing of operations gave him superior equitable rights.
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The court held that the trial court correctly denied the motion to dismiss for lack of diversity and correctly directed a verdict for the bank, as the maker of the check was liable to the bank as a holder for value, even if he was an accommodation party.
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The court held that the district court correctly dismissed the action for lack of jurisdiction because the claims were for monetary damages, not equitable relief concerning real property, and the prior state court judgment precluded the equitable claim.
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The court held that the District Court lacked jurisdiction to entertain a private dispute concerning the distribution of insurance proceeds, as consent to sue the government was limited to claims against it.
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201 F.2d 420·
1st Cir.·
1953-01-28
The court held that the trial court's failure to instruct the jury that the beneficiary had the burden of proving the insured's good health at the time of policy delivery constituted reversible error.
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The court held that the district court erred in dismissing the case based on the real party in interest rule, as the ordinance did not require an applicant to possess leasehold rights. The court also found that Section 19 of the ordinance, which grants the mayor discretion to det
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The court held that it had diversity jurisdiction over the case and reinstated its prior judgment.
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Federal district courts lack jurisdiction over a landlord's claim for a rent increase determined by the Housing Expediter when the amount is less than $3,000 and there is no diversity of citizenship.
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The court held that the Henderson transaction conveyed Arthur Kelley's full legal and equitable interests to himself and May Kelley Schneider as joint tenants with right of survivorship, vesting May with the entire five-sixths interest after Arthur's death, and that this transact
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The court held that the district court properly denied the motion to remand because the suit involved separable controversies between citizens of different states, and that the plaintiff failed to establish a claim for business interruption loss due to lack of proper proof of los
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The court held that the case was properly removed to federal court because the appointed public administrator was not a necessary party and lacked a real interest in the controversy.
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The court held that the trial court did not err in retaining jurisdiction over the controversy with Phillips Petroleum Company due to a separable controversy, and that the delay rental payment was timely made.
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The court held that the trial court did not abuse its discretion in refusing to exercise jurisdiction over a declaratory judgment action due to the pendency of a related state court proceeding that would resolve the determinative issues.
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The court held that federal question jurisdiction does not exist merely because a party's rights derive from a treaty, if there is no actual dispute between the parties regarding the treaty's construction or effect.
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A foreign corporation that has ceased doing business in Alabama and severed all ties cannot be sued in Alabama on a cause of action arising entirely outside the state after its withdrawal, even if it previously qualified to do business there.
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A defendant cannot use Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 14 to implead a third party if that party and the plaintiff are citizens of the same state and federal jurisdiction does not otherwise appear.
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The court held that a Massachusetts trust, despite having corporate-like attributes, is not a "corporation" within the meaning of the statute restricting federal diversity jurisdiction for suits on certain instruments.
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The court held that the realignment of two plaintiffs as defendants was improper because it was based on anticipated future conflicts rather than the actual relief sought in the complaint.
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The trial court did not err in modifying its judgment to award undistributed crop rentals to the life tenant's estate, as Oklahoma law and common law principles of emblements apply.
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The court held that the district court erred in dismissing the action for lack of diversity jurisdiction, as the non-diverse defendants were not indispensable parties and should have been realigned or dismissed.
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The federal court erred in appointing a receiver and retaining jurisdiction because the state court had prior jurisdiction over the property, and there was a potential lack of diversity of citizenship.
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The court held that the amount in controversy for federal jurisdiction purposes exceeded the minimum requirement, as the total debt guaranteed was at issue, not just individual guarantor liability.