Legal Opinion

City of Charlottesville v. Stratton's Administrator

Supreme Court of Virginia

Decided November 19, 1903PublishedCited by 10 opinions

Error to a judgment of the Circuit Court of Albemarle county, rendered June 10, 1902, in an action of trespass on the case, wherein the intestate of the defendant in error was the plaintiff, and the plaintiff in error was the defendant.

1Opinion of the CourtWhittle, J.

Thomas H. Stratton, the intestate of the defendant in error, recovered judgment against the plaintiff in error, the City of Charlottesville, for personal injuries sustained by him as the result of an accident alleged to have been occasioned by a defective surface drain in the driveway of one of the streets of that city. Stratton died after the recovery of the judgment, and it was revived in the name of his administrator at the instance of the judgment debtor. To that judgment a writ of error was awarded.

It is insisted by the defendant in error that, by the provisions of section 3511 of the…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. Newport News & Old Point Railway & Electric Co. v. BradfordSupreme Court of Virginia · 1902
  2. Phares v. Saunders's Adm'rWest Virginia Supreme Court · 1881
  3. Webster v. City of HastingsNebraska Supreme Court · 1898
  4. Anderson v. AndersonNew York Supreme Court · 1838
  5. Baird v. WilliamsMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1837

3Cited by10 opinions

  1. City of Radford v. CalhounSupreme Court of Virginia · 1935
  2. Shriver v. County Court of Marion CountyWest Virginia Supreme Court · 1910
  3. Rennolds v. WilliamsSupreme Court of Virginia · 1927
  4. Virginia Portland Cement Co. v. Luck's AdministratorSupreme Court of Virginia · 1905
  5. Whittington v. County Court of Jefferson CountyWest Virginia Supreme Court · 1916

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