Legal Opinion

Hyatt v. Hughes

Court of Appeals of Texas

Decided October 30, 1946No. 11616PublishedCited by 4 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

NORVELL, Justice.

Appellant, Leonard Hyatt, here complains of the trial court’s action in rendering judgment against him under the provisions of Rule 301, Texas Rules of Civil Procedure.

Hyatt’s action was one for damages for the breach of an oral contract; The jury found that appellee, “William E. Hughes, agreed on or before May 6, 1944, to execute and deliver to Leonard Hyatt, an assignment of a 49% interest in the General Agency Contract of May 6, 1944, after said General Agency Contract had been approved by ■ the Board of Insurance Commissioners of the State of Texas.” (Special Issue No. 1.)

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Moore v. DilworthTexas Supreme Court · 1944
  2. Wallace v. American Life InsuranceOregon Supreme Court · 1924
  3. Barrier v. BrinkmannTexas Supreme Court · 1937
  4. Haskell Motor Co. v. RemingtonCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1930

3Cited by4 opinions

  1. Mercury Life & Health Company v. HughesCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1954
  2. McFarling v. LaphamCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1972
  3. Gillis v. GillisCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1968
  4. McFarling v. LaphamCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1972

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

Powered by the Exa API