Boyett v. Ingram
Louisiana Court of Appeal
1DissentSchott, Judge
The basic law of this state is that persons legally married are, until a dissolution of the marriage, incapable of contracting another, LSA C.C. Art. 93, and the nullity of such a marriage is absolute and insusceptible of confirmation or ratification. It is unnecessary that a direct action be instituted for the purpose of setting aside such a marriage and its nullity may be demanded by way of exception or defense. Summerlin v. Livingston, 15 La.Ann. 519 (1860), Ranney v. Burthe, 15 La.Ann. 343 (1860).
In Rhodes v. Miller, 189 La. 288, 179 So. 430 (1938) the court held that estoppel and the…
2Cases cited6 opinions
- Rhodes v. MillerSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1938
- Clark v. ClarkLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1966
- Summerlin v. LivingstonSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1860
- Farrell v. FarrellLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1973
- Ingram v. IngramLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1980
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