Legal Opinion

Simmons National Bank v. Dalton

Supreme Court of Arkansas

Decided June 6, 1960No. 5-2164PublishedCited by 14 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

Paul Ward, Associate Justice.

One of the principal questions presented on this appeal is whether there was a novation which discharged the maker of a note. The other question involved is whether certain transactions created a constructive trust. The trial court held that there was a novation but that there was no constructive trust. Appellant seeks a reversal on both questions.

The factual background out of which these questions arise is substantially as presently set forth.

On December 21, 1956 Ulysses G. Dalton, III, and his wife, Helen, (hereafter sometimes referred to merely as Dalton)…

2Cases cited6 opinions

  1. Elkins v. Henry Vogt Machine Co.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1916
  2. Olson v. Moody, Knight & Lewis, Inc.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1922
  3. Brewer & Son v. WinstonSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1885
  4. Dedman v. EarleSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1889
  5. Home Life Insurance Co. v. ArnoldSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1938

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

3Cited by14 opinions

  1. Ward v. Worthen Bank & Trust Co., N.A.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1984
  2. Alston v. BitelySupreme Court of Arkansas · 1972
  3. McIllwain v. Bank of HarrisburgCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 1986
  4. Tarter v. MonArk Boat Co.District Court, E.D. Missouri · 1977
  5. Sterling v. SterlingCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 1981

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

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