Supreme Court of Missouri· 10/15/1879
State v. Davis
Citations
- 70 Mo. 467
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- recognizing that abandonment is a statutory offense that “does not mean a mere temporary absence from home, or temporary neglect of parental duty” but requires “an intention of causing perpetual separation”
- recognizing that abandonment is a statutory 16 offense that “does not mean a mere temporary absence from home, or temporary 17 neglect of parental duty” but requires “an intention of causing perpetual separation”
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Henry, Remanded
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
17 cases in this archive cite this case.
- State v. HaywardSupreme Court of Missouri· 1884-10-15· cited 49×
- Gay v. StateSupreme Court of Georgia· 1898-10-12· cited 36×
- State v. WilkersonSupreme Court of Missouri· 1902-11-18· cited 12×
- State v. HarrounSupreme Court of Missouri· 1906-12-02· cited 11×
- State v. FareMissouri Court of Appeals· 1890-01-21· cited 11×
- State v. BrinkmanMissouri Court of Appeals· 1890-04-01· cited 8×
- State v. WilsonSupreme Court of Iowa· 1980-01-23· cited 7×
- State v. StephensonNew Mexico Court of Appeals· 2015-01-26· cited 6×
- State v. JamesMissouri Court of Appeals· 1889-05-30· cited 6×
- In re Snowball's EstateCalifornia Supreme Court· 1909-08-30· cited 5×
- State v. SaymanMissouri Court of Appeals· 1895-02-26· cited 5×
- State v. HeibelMissouri Court of Appeals· 1906-02-05· cited 3×
- State v. HarrisMissouri Court of Appeals· 1958-09-02· cited 2×
- State v. MorrisonMissouri Court of Appeals· 1896-01-20· cited 2×
- State v. SmithMissouri Court of Appeals· 1896-05-04· cited 1×
- State v. BellMissouri Court of Appeals· 1905-12-04· cited 1×
- State v. StephensonNew Mexico Court of Appeals· 2014-11-18
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.