Carter v. Carter
Texas Supreme Court
1Per curiam
The Court of Civil Appeals affirmed that portion of the trial court’s judgment which granted petitioner a divorce, but reversed such judgment in so far as it awarded custody of the child to petitioner and remanded that phase of the case for a new trial. 359 S.W.2d 184. Since this is a divorce action, the Supreme Court may exercise writ of error jurisdiction only if the case falls within the purview of either Subdivision 1 or Subdivision 2 of Article 1728.1 See Article 1821; Bishop v. Bishop, Tex.Civ.App., 359 S.W.2d 869; Williams v. Williams, 160 Tex. 99, 325 S.W.2d 682; Longoria v. Longoria,…
2Cases cited4 opinions
- Bishop v. BishopTexas Supreme Court · 1962
- Williams v. WilliamsTexas Supreme Court · 1959
- Carter v. CarterCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1962
- Longoria v. LongoriaTexas Supreme Court · 1959
3Cited by6 opinions
- Quarles v. QuarlesTexas Supreme Court · 1965
- Cook v. WoffordTexas Supreme Court · 1970
- Opinion No., Texas Attorney General Reports1982
- Opinion No., Texas Attorney General Reports1999
- Opinion No., Texas Attorney General Reports1997
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