Legal Opinion · Concurrence

Bay Shoe Co. v. Nacol

Louisiana Court of Appeal

Decided June 12, 1928Published

1ConcurrenceLeche, J.

An admission which may give rise to the plea of estoppel, must be of a fact, and not of law, for every one is presumed to know the law, a presumption which, as facetiously remarked by one of our judges, is very violent, but which nevertheless exists of necessity, and is universally recognized, and therefore no one can excuse himself or justify himself on tjhe ground that he was deceived or misled by an incorrect or false statement of law made by his adversary. An admission of a fact on the other hand, made by a person who should know whether the fact is true, to another whom he knows to be…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Farley v. Frost-Johnson Lumber Co.Supreme Court of Louisiana · 1913
  2. Gaudet v. GauthreauxSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1888
  3. Wiley v. StewartSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1919

Showing a preview — retrieve the full document via the Exa API.

Powered by the Exa API