Legal Opinion

Home Mutual Insurance v. Bauman

Supreme Court of Missouri

Decided March 15, 1851PublishedCited by 1 opinion

APPEAL from the St. Louis Circuit Court. 1.The judge of Ihe circuit court erred in refusing to grant plaintiffs a new trial on the merits by a jury, upon the dissolution of the injunction. The plaintiffs were entitled to a jury by the constitution of this State; and to a trial on the merits under the practice m chan* eery after the dissolution. IÍ.

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APPEAL from the St. Louis Circuit Court. 1.The judge of Ihe circuit court erred in refusing to grant plaintiffs a new trial on the merits by a jury, upon the dissolution of the injunction. The plaintiffs were entitled to a jury by the constitution of this State; and to a trial on the merits under the practice m chan* eery after the dissolution. IÍ. The judge erred in assessing the damages on the dissolution of the injunction, without a jury, the plaintiffs having demanded a jury. Art. 9 and 12. III. The judge eired in refusing to allow the amendment of plaintiff’s petition. Ait. II, § 3 and…

1Opinion of the CourtRyland, J.

This was a petition under the act concerning practice in courts of justice. The object was to set aside an adjustment of a loss by fire on a policy of insurance, and to vacate an order for $4200, given upon the adjustment. An injunction was granted restraining the negotiation ol the or 'e?’, &c.

The detVndant answered.

A motion was made by the defendant to dissolve the injunction. The court below sustained the motion, and assessed the damages without a jury, although one was demanded by the petitioner below. The couri then dismissed the petition, although the plaintifF demanded a trial bj jury…

2Cited by1 opinion

  1. Hartman v. McFaddenMissouri Court of Appeals · 1984

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