Lyon & Gribble v. Logan
Citations
- 68 Tex. 521
- 5 S.W. 72
- 1887 Tex. LEXIS 728
Syllabus
<p>1. Mechanic’s Lien.—The registration of a bill of particulars of material furnished for the construction a house, filed for record and recorded in the office of the clerk of the county court, to which is appended a statement embracing a description of the lots on which the house was erected, is not invalidated because the description also embraced other ground on which no building was done. The fact that a lien is claimed on more land than it can lawfully cover, can not vitiate it in its application to so much of the land described as the lien may properly apply to, unless the claim is intentionally or fraudulently made, or would in some way operate to the injury of the owner or third persons.</p> <p>2. Lien—Registration.—The object contemplated by the statute in requiring registration, is to give notice to third persons of the existence of the lien, and to accomplish this, the statute only requires that the account or contract recorded “shall be accompanied by a description of the lands, lots, houses and improvements made, against which the lien is claimed.”</p> <p>3. Lien—Registration.—The fact that the registration of a contract or bill of particulars, with its accompanying statement necessary to fix a mechanic’s lien, is made in a book also used by the clerk to record bills of sale, will not affect the validity of the record, if the book is also used for the purpose of recording all mechanic’s liens.</p> <p>4. Pleading.—Defective averments in the petition may be cured by the averments in the answer, and for this purpose both may be considered on demurrer.</p> <p>5. Mechanic’s Lien.—When materials are furnished under a single contract for buildings to be erected on two or more contiguous lots owned by the person contracting for them to be supplied, the lien attaches to all the lots. If the owner omitted to make separate contracts for the improvement of each lot, he can not be heard to say that a lien does not attach to all the lots for all the material used.</
Judges: Stayton
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
21 cases in this archive cite this case; the 20 most cited are listed.
- Hoffman v. Magnolia Petroleum Co.Texas Commission of Appeals· 1925-06-27· cited 68×
- Clem Lumber Co. v. Elliott Lumber Co.Texas Commission of Appeals· 1923-10-10· cited 35×
- Cavers v. Sioux Oil & Refining Co.Texas Commission of Appeals· 1931-06-10· cited 28×
- Maryland Brick Co. v. SpilmanCourt of Appeals of Maryland· 1892-11-18· cited 25×
- Winsor v. O'ConnorTexas Supreme Court· 1888-01-31· cited 20×
- Suburban Imp. Co. v. Scott Lumber Co.Fourth Circuit· 1932-06-13· cited 19×
- Habitat, Inc. v. McKannaCourt of Appeals of Texas· 1974-12-27· cited 19×
- Oil Field Salvage Co. v. SimonTexas Supreme Court· 1943-01-27· cited 18×
- Zeigler v. LathamCourt of Appeals of Texas· 1940-10-11· cited 18×
- Unnamed caseFifth Circuit· 1989-03-06· cited 17×
- Humphrey v. Harrison Bros., IncFourth Circuit· 1952-05-02· cited 7×
- Centex Materials, Inc. v. DaltonCourt of Appeals of Texas· 1978-11-16· cited 6×
- Donna T. Moore, David B. Moore and Provident Funding Associates, LP D/B/A Provident Home Loans v. Brenham Ready Mix, Inc.Court of Appeals of Texas· 2015-03-10· cited 5×
- Bryant-Link Co. v. W. H. Norris Lumber Co.Court of Appeals of Texas· 1933-05-17· cited 4×
- Houston Electrical Distributing Co. v. MBB EnterprisesCourt of Appeals of Texas· 1985-10-17· cited 3×
- Strauss v. TrotterNew York Court of Common Pleas· 1893-12-04· cited 3×
- Glass v. St. Paul Park Carriage & Sleigh Co.Supreme Court of Minnesota· 1890-04-30· cited 3×
- Silvey v. FordyceCourt of Appeals of Texas· 1935-03-14· cited 2×
- Dunlop v. KennedyCalifornia Supreme Court· 1893-08-31· cited 1×
- H.B Zachry Co. v. Waller Creek, Ltd. (In re Waller Creek, Ltd.)Fifth Circuit· 1989-03-06· cited 1×
Cites
3 cases in this archive are cited by this case.
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