Opinion

Jack v. HUNT ET UX.

  • 200 Or. 263
  • 265 P.2d 251
  • 264 P.2d 461
  • 1953 Ore. LEXIS 304
Court
Oregon Supreme Court
Filed
Dec 9, 1953
Status
Published
Author
Perry
On the bench
Latourette, Warner, Boss-Man, Lusk, Tooze, Perry, Ross-Man
Cited by
19 cases

explaining that “unity of title in the tract of land [was] severed” when one of the commonly owned parcels was sold to another

How later courts described this case

  • explaining that “unity of title in the tract of land [was] severed” when one of the commonly owned parcels was sold to another
  • “alley for the use of the public”

Written by the judges who cited it.

The opinion

On Petition eor Rehearing

PERRY, J.

Plaintiff has petitioned for a rehearing in this matter.

The plaintiff’s main contention is that the trial court on view of the premises observed a well-defined roadway leading to the rear of the plaintiff’s property. This view of the property by the trial court was not in itself evidence, but was only for the purpose of giving the court a better understanding of the evidence to be offered.

The plaintiff, however, calls our attention to errors which should be corrected.

In paragraph 4 of the opinion we stated “The roadway in which the plaintiff seeks a perpetual easement appurtenant to her property runs generally in a north *274 erly and southerly direction along the western boundary of the plaintiff’s property * * This should be “the eastern boundary of plaintiff’s property.”

In paragraph 5 of the opinion we stated “* * * Subsequent to the conveyance of the property to the defendants plaintiff constructed on the northerly portion of the property retained by her a small rental house, and to the rear of her home she constructed a grain storage bin.” We should have stated that “to the rear of her home she constructed a building for storage.”

We have carefully considered the petition for rehearing and are of the opinion that the conclusion reached in our original opinion is correct.

The petition for rehearing is, therefore, denied.

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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