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Roy W. Harrell v. State of Illinois

6 Ill. Ct. Cl. 193 Illinois Court of Claims Filed 1929-04-25 No. 1051
Disposition: (No. 1051-Claim denied.)
Cite as: Roy W. Harrell v. State of Illinois, 6 Ill. Ct. Cl. 193 (1929)

ROY W. HARRELL, Claimant, v. STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent.

Case summary

The claimant filed a declaration, and the Attorney General filed a demurrer. The court sustained the demurrer as a matter of law because the declaration was insufficient on its face, resulting in denial of the claim.

Claim type: Other

AI-generated summary from the opinion text — may contain errors. The opinion text and PDF above are the official record.

Headnotes

  1. PLEADING-when demurrer will be sustained. Where it appears upon the face of the declaration that it is not sufficient in law, a demurrer thereto will be sustained.

PLEADING-when demurrer will be sustained. Where it appears upon the face of the declaration that it is not sufficient in law, a demurrer thereto will be sustained. H. E. MORGAN, for claimant. OSCAR E. CARLSTROM, Attorney General; FRANK R. EAGLETON, Assistant Attorney General, for respondent.

MR. JUSTICE LEECH delivered the opinion of the court:

The plaintiff, Roy W. Harrell, filed his declaration.

The Attorney General filed a demurrer.

Demurrer is sustained as a matter of law.

Official volume 6 (Containing cases in which opinions were filed between July 1, 1927–June 30, 1931)  ·  All opinions in this volume  ·  Also on CourtListener

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