Legal Opinion

Winslow v. Jenness

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided January 6, 1887PublishedCited by 6 opinions

Appeal from Lapeer. (Stíckney, J.) Bill to restrain the prosecution of 21 ejectment suits. Demurrer, for multifariousness in the misjoinder of unconnected causes of action, sustained, and bill dismissed. The facts are stated in the opinion.

1Opinion of the Court

Campbell, O. J.

This bill, which was filed in February, 1886, seeks to restrain defendant Gertrude Smith from prosecuting 21 ejectment suits, and to compel her to convey to the several complainants an undivided third interest each to the-property involved in the suit in which he or she is interested. There are no joint interests in complainants. Each claim® *85title to separate land, in which Mrs. Smith sets np her own title to an undivided third. Defendant Gertrude Smith ■demurred for multifariousness in the misjoinder of unconnected causes of action, and the demurrer was sustained, and the bill…

2Cases cited7 opinions

  1. Yeaton and Others v. Lenox and Others.Supreme Court of the United States · 1834
  2. Bigelow v. BoothMichigan Supreme Court · 1878
  3. Jenness v. SmithMichigan Supreme Court · 1885
  4. Woodruff v. YoungMichigan Supreme Court · 1880
  5. Brunner v. Bay CityMichigan Supreme Court · 1881

2 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Bosher v. R. & H. Land Co.Supreme Court of Virginia · 1892
  2. Mechanics' Ins. Co. of Philadelphia v. C. A. Hoover Distilling Co.Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit · 1909
  3. First Nat. Bank v. D. S. B. Johnson Land Mortg. Co.South Dakota Supreme Court · 1903
  4. Douglass v. BoardmanMichigan Supreme Court · 1897
  5. Ganong v. GreenMichigan Supreme Court · 1887

1 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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