Legal Opinion

Carbone v. Carbone

New York Supreme Court

Decided September 5, 1951PublishedCited by 4 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtHart, J.

Defendant’s motion to dismiss the first cause of action pursuant to subdivision 6 of rule 107 of the Rules of Civil Practice is denied. The motion is predicated on the theory that the cause of action pleaded is for an annulment on the ground of fraud and that therefore the six-year Statute of Limitations after the discovery of the fraud applies. This premise is incorrect. None of the essential constituents of a fraud action, i.e., representation, falsity, scienter, . deception and damage are pleaded. (Hanlon v. Macfadden Publications, 302 N. Y. 502, 509, citing Ochs v. Woods, 221 N. Y. 335,…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. Reno v. . BullNew York Court of Appeals · 1919
  2. Ochs v. . WoodsNew York Court of Appeals · 1917
  3. Hanlon v. MacFadden Publications, Inc.New York Court of Appeals · 1951
  4. Schumann v. Loew's Inc.New York Supreme Court · 1951
  5. Pfleuger v. PfleugerAppellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York · 1951

3Cited by4 opinions

  1. Elghanayan v. ElghanayanNew York Supreme Court · 1990
  2. Blessing v. BlessingNew York Supreme Court · 1960
  3. Luckett v. CohenDistrict Court, S.D. New York · 1956
  4. Deane v. DeaneNew York Supreme Court · 1972

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