Opinion

State Banking Board v. Pilcher

  • 270 S.W. 1004
Court
Texas Commission of Appeals
Filed
Apr 8, 1925
Status
Published
On the bench
Chapman, Cureton
Cited by
17 cases

allowing mandamus against the State Banking Commissioner

How later courts described this case

  • allowing mandamus against the State Banking Commissioner

Written by the judges who cited it.

The opinion

On Motion for Rehearing.

_ • We inadvertently stated in our original opinion that on December 23, 1921, the cashier of the bank went to Pilcher’s son about the account, and asked him if his father did not have some money on deposit in the bank on time deposit, and told him, if he did, that it would be safer on open account. Erom this statement it would be taken that the cashier mentioned was the cashier of the bank in which Pilcher had left his money, but our attention has been called to the fact on motion for rehearing that the cashier that had the conversation with Pilcher’s son v>as the cashier of another state bank in the same town. The record does not disclose that the son told his father from whom he got the information; therefore the fact that the information was gotten by the son from the cashier of the different bank could not affect our holding in the original opinion; but we think that this statement should be made, so that the record will not show' any bad faith -on the part of the officers of the insolvent bank.

■ We recommend that the. motion for rehearing be overruled.

This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.

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