Legal Opinion

Lind v. Johnson

Supreme Court of Minnesota

Decided April 17, 1931No. 28,356PublishedCited by 6 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtWilson, C. J.

Plaintiff and interveners appealed from a judgment entered upon tlie pleadings.

From the pleadings it appears: The Oriente Sugar Company was incorporated by virtue of the laws of the Republic of Cuba; that it there operated sugar plantations; that several years ago it sold its holdings and has not since engaged in business; that the stockholders have not met for' years, and all the elected directors have died, except that the president, defendant O. N. Johnson, and the secretary-treasurer, defendant C. E. Larson, have continued to perform minor official duties; that these two officers reside…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. Guilford v. Western Union Telegraph Co.Supreme Court of Minnesota · 1894
  2. State ex rel. Lake Shore Telephone & Telegraph Co. v. De GroatSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1909
  3. Tasler v. Peerless Tire Co.Supreme Court of Minnesota · 1919
  4. Olsen v. Danish Brotherhood in AmericaSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1921
  5. Van Dyke v. Railway Mail Ass'nSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1912

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Oney v. Weinberg (In Re Wienberg)United States Bankruptcy Appellate Panel for the Ninth Circuit · 2009
  2. Garrett v. Phillips Petroleum Co.Court of Appeals of Texas · 1949
  3. Weinstein v. Aeolian Co.Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York · 1935
  4. Farmers Educational & Co-Operative Union of America v. Farmers Educational & Co-Operative Union of AmericaSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1940
  5. Amatuzio v. AmatuzioCourt of Appeals of Minnesota · 1987

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