Beckstead v. Griffith
Citations
- 11 Idaho 738
- 83 P. 764
- 1906 Ida. LEXIS 3
Syllabus
<p>Farm Laborers’ Lien — Sufficiency of Description — Demurrer Overruled When — Officer Justifying Levy of Attachment Must Allege Jurisdictional Facts — What are Jurisdictional Facts.</p> <p>1. Anyone performing labor or rendering service in the production of a crop may have a lien for Ms labor and services on tbe entire crop produced.</p> <p>2. A description in the lien that it is intended to cover the entire crop of hay produced for the year is not void for uncertainty.</p> <p>3. A complaint that alleges that plaintiff and his assignors performed labor and rendered services in the production of seven stacks of hay on a ranch, describing it, is not subject to a general demurrer that the complaint “does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action,’’ even though the lien includes other hay raised on the same premises and harvested and stacked by others under a different contract.</p> <p>4. An officer to justify his seizure by virtue of a writ of attachment and his possession thereunder must allege all the jurisdictional faets by which he justifies his right of possession.</p> <p>(Syllabus by the court.)</p>
Judges: Ailshie, Must, Stockslager, Sullivan, That
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
3 cases in this archive cite this case.
Cites
9 cases in this archive are cited by this case.
- Thornburgh v. HandCalifornia Supreme Court· 1857-07-01· cited 36×
- Fisher v. KellyOregon Supreme Court· 1896-09-21· cited 16×
- Sears v. LydonIdaho Supreme Court· 1897-05-31· cited 12×
- Newton v. BrownUtah Supreme Court· 1880-06-15· cited 10×
- Trowbridge v. BullardMichigan Supreme Court· 1890-06-13· cited 10×
- Glazes v. CliftCalifornia Supreme Court· 1858-07-01· cited 9×
- Howard v. ManderfieldSupreme Court of Minnesota· 1883-12-29· cited 8×
- Braley v. ByrnesSupreme Court of Minnesota· 1874-04-15· cited 7×
- Mohr v. Clark & CurtisWashington Territory· 1888-01-28· cited 3×
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.