Legal Opinion

Threet v. Polk

Court of Civil Appeals of Oklahoma

Decided August 7, 1980No. 52059PublishedCited by 1 opinion

1Opinion of the Court

BRIGHTMIRE, Presiding Judge.

In order to resolve a boundary dispute, Norman Polk tore his neighbor’s fence down. The neighbor, George Threet, sought judicial relief and, through a jury verdict, obtained it. Polk, who represented himself in the trial , court, hired a lawyer and appealed. The main contention is that the trial judge misapplied the law. We hold he did not and affirm.

I

Threet acquired what we will call lot 15 in 1952. He gardened the unimproved fenced lot until 1956. Later he built a house on it, a driveway next to the fence, and a well house a few feet from the fence line. A couple…

2Cases cited11 opinions

  1. Norgard v. Busher Et UxOregon Supreme Court · 1960
  2. Johnson v. WhelanSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1940
  3. Anderson v. RichardsOregon Supreme Court · 1921
  4. Midland Valley Railroad Co. v. ImlerSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1927
  5. Reynolds v. WallSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1937

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3Cited by1 opinion

  1. Berry v. MendenhallCourt of Civil Appeals of Oklahoma · 1998

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