In Flanagan v. Smith, 21 Tex. 493, suit on a promissory note was brought in 1851, and plaintiff waited 'nearly five years' before demanding judgment.
Summary of this case from Spring Branch Savings v. GerstSeptember Term 1997
Denied November 13, 1997
Pet. Docket No. 328 — denied. Opinion of the Court of Special Appeals unreported (No. 775, 1996 Term).
In Flanagan v. Smith, 21 Tex. 493, suit on a promissory note was brought in 1851, and plaintiff waited 'nearly five years' before demanding judgment.
Summary of this case from Spring Branch Savings v. GerstIn Flanagan v. Smith, 197 Iowa 273, 197 N.W. 49, a dentist removed an impacted tooth and the resulting wound became infected. It was held that where there was evidence that infection sometimes occurred notwithstanding every precaution, there was no presumption of negligence on defendant's part arising from the infection itself.
Summary of this case from Donoho v. RawleighFull title:SMITH v. FLANAGAN
Court:Court of Appeals of Maryland
Date published: Nov 13, 1997
While there is language in some of the decisions which might give rise to a belief that the old common law…
Germann v. MatrissIn fact the mouth is regarded as notoriously unsterile — ordinarily full of bacteria likely to produce…