Legal Opinion

Le Goaster v. Lafon Asylum

Supreme Court of Louisiana

Decided November 27, 1923No. 26318PublishedCited by 14 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtSt. Paul, J.

Aimee Le Goaster died in 1908, leaving a large estate which included the immovables about which this controversy arises. She left the usufruct of the whole to her brother Erasme Le Goaster, father of the relators, and the naked ownership thereof to the defendant asylum. She also left two annuities, one of 15,000 francs to the first named relator and one of 3,600 francs to the last named.

Erasme Le Goaster died in 1922, leaving relatOrs as his sole heirs. The usufruct having expired by his death, the defendant asylum was about to sell said immovables, having now become full owner thereof under…

2Cases cited9 opinions

  1. Moore v. DalcourSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1881
  2. Female Orphan Society v. Young Men's Christian Ass'nSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1907
  3. Berens v. KerSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1876
  4. City of New Orleans v. City of BaltimoreSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1858
  5. James v. HynsonSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1869

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

3Cited by14 opinions

  1. City of Shreveport v. Urban Land Co.Supreme Court of Louisiana · 1933
  2. Robinson-Slagle Lumber Co. v. RudySupreme Court of Louisiana · 1924
  3. Continental Casualty Co. v. Associated Pipe & Supply Co.Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1971
  4. Rodriguez v. ShroderLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1955
  5. Conservative Homestead Ass'n v. GuglielmoSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1933

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

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