Legal Opinion

Douglas v. Collins

New York Supreme Court

Decided June 15, 1934PublishedCited by 1 opinion

1Opinion of the CourtConway, J.

Defendant moves to dismiss the complaint pursuant to rule 107, subdivision 9, of the Rules of Civil Practice. This rule and subdivision provide that when a defect does not appear on the face of the complaint the defendant on affidavits may move to dismiss on the ground “ that the cause of action did not accrue against the defendant because of his infancy or other disability.” Defendant’s claimed disability or immunity to suit is that he was a judge of the Court of General Sessions in the city and county of New York. No objection is made that defendant is improperly proceeding under this rule.

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2Cases cited19 opinions

  1. Bradley v. FisherSupreme Court of the United States · 1872
  2. Kamp v. . KampNew York Court of Appeals · 1874
  3. Lange v. . BenedictNew York Court of Appeals · 1878
  4. Ashford v. McKeeSupreme Court of Alabama · 1913
  5. People v. . SullivanNew York Court of Appeals · 1889

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3Cited by1 opinion

  1. Douglas v. CollinsAppellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York · 1934

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