Lorenz v. Lorenz, (1943)
Court: Supreme Court of Florida
Number:
Visitors: 5
Judges: PER CURIAM:
Attorneys: Frank B. Dowling, for petitioner.
A.C. Franks and Charles A. Carroll, for respondent.
Filed: May 04, 1943
Latest Update: Mar. 02, 2020
Summary: This case is now before us on rehearing on a petition for certiorari to review a final decree vacating and setting aside a former final decree rendered several years previously by the same court, which petition was denied, and rehearing subsequently granted. When this case was before us about a year ago, we dealt with the matter of proper procedure for attacking and setting aside a final decree which had become absolute, and held that it was a new and independent suit, and should be instituted b
Summary: This case is now before us on rehearing on a petition for certiorari to review a final decree vacating and setting aside a former final decree rendered several years previously by the same court, which petition was denied, and rehearing subsequently granted. When this case was before us about a year ago, we dealt with the matter of proper procedure for attacking and setting aside a final decree which had become absolute, and held that it was a new and independent suit, and should be instituted by..
More
I feel that I must concur in the opinion in this case prepared Per Curiam because I recognize that I am as much bound by the opinion and judgment of this Court in the case of Patten, et al., v. Daoud filed March 2, 1943, as if I had concurred in that opinion and judgment. When the majority of the Justices of this Court concurred in that opinion and judgment became the expression of the controlling legal principles applicable to the instant case and the enunciations there contained reflect the law in this jurisdiction in this regard, whether I think it should be so or not.
TERRELL, J., concurs.
Source: CourtListener
