Legal Opinion · Concurring in part, dissenting in part

Railan v. Katyal

District of Columbia Court of Appeals

Decided February 15, 2001No. 96-CV-1711Published

1Concurring in part, dissenting in partSchwelb, Associate Judge

Although I believe that the Katyals have prevailed by a razor-thin margin with respect to several issues — whether there was clear and convincing evidence of fraud, whether damages were sufficiently established, and, especially, whether punitive damages are warranted, see, e.g., Feltman v. Sarbov, 366 A.2d 137, 141 (D.C.1976) — I am prepared to join Parts I through VII of the majority opinion. I must, however, respectfully dissent from the holding that Mr. Railan has somehow forfeited his right to a deficiency judgment.1

“[Ujnlike rescission, a remedy founded upon equitable principles, the…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. Feltman v. SarbovDistrict of Columbia Court of Appeals · 1976
  2. United Securities Corporation v. FranklinDistrict of Columbia Court of Appeals · 1962
  3. ASSOC. OF AMERICAN RAILROADS v. ConnertonDistrict of Columbia Court of Appeals · 1999
  4. Millard v. Lorain Investment CorporationDistrict of Columbia Court of Appeals · 1962
  5. In Re Estate of BarnesDistrict of Columbia Court of Appeals · 2000

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