CoolFace
Datasetpublic

endomorphosis/Caselaw_Access_Project_JSON

The Caselaw Access Project In collaboration with Ravel Law, Harvard Law Library digitized over 40 million U.S. court decisions consisting of 6.7 million cases from the last 360 years into a dataset that is widely accessible to use. Access a bulk download of the data through the Caselaw Access Project API (CAPAPI): https://case.law/caselaw/ Find more information about accessing state and federal written court decisions of common law through the bulk data service… See the full description on the dataset page: https://huggingface.co/datasets/endomorphosis/Caselaw_Access_Project_JSON.

sourceHugging Facecc0-1.0updated 2y agoView on Hugging Face
3likes7.2kdownloads
2270929.json1 linesDownload Raw Back to cal
1"{\"id\": \"2270929\", \"name\": \"In the Matter of the Estate of VINCENZA FASSETTA, an Insane Person. J. M. TONER, M. D., Director of State Institutions, etc., Respondent, v. IOLANDA CATTANEO, Guardian, etc., Appellant\", \"name_abbreviation\": \"Toner v. Cattaneo\", \"decision_date\": \"1936-05-20\", \"docket_number\": \"Civ. No. 10998\", \"first_page\": \"239\", \"last_page\": \"241\", \"citations\": \"14 Cal. App. 2d 239\", \"volume\": \"14\", \"reporter\": \"California Appellate Reports, Second Series\", \"court\": \"District Court of Appeal of the State of California\", \"jurisdiction\": \"California\", \"last_updated\": \"2021-08-10T18:37:35.071223+00:00\", \"provenance\": \"CAP\", \"judges\": \"\", \"parties\": \"In the Matter of the Estate of VINCENZA FASSETTA, an Insane Person. J. M. TONER, M. D., Director of State Institutions, etc., Respondent, v. IOLANDA CATTANEO, Guardian, etc., Appellant.\", \"head_matter\": \"[Civ. No. 10998.\\nSecond Appellate District, Division Two.\\nMay 20, 1936.]\\nIn the Matter of the Estate of VINCENZA FASSETTA, an Insane Person. J. M. TONER, M. D., Director of State Institutions, etc., Respondent, v. IOLANDA CATTANEO, Guardian, etc., Appellant.\\nO. H. Myrick and C. W. Pendleton for Appellant.\\nU. S. Webb, Attorney-General, and Alberta Belford, Deputy Attorney-General, for Respondent.\", \"word_count\": \"520\", \"char_count\": \"2962\", \"text\": \"CRAIL, P. J.\\nThis is an appeal from an order directing payment by the guardian to the Department of Institutions of $20 per month for the board, care and maintenance of the incompetent at a state institution for the period from April 2, 1930, to August 2, 1934.\\nThree points are raised on the appeal: \\\"1. That the director did not sustain his petition by any proof; 2. That the said demand is stale and is barred by laches; 3. That the director is estopped to present said demand on account of leading the guardian to understand that no demand of the kind would be made, but that the same was waived.' ' The allegations of the petition are: (1) That the incompetent is and ever since the fifteenth day of May, 1922, has been an inmate of Norwalk State Hospital, cared for, maintained and given medical attention by that institution. (2) That from January 1, 1930 to August 1, 1934, the rate charged for board, care and medical attention given said insane person was $20 per month. (3) That though often demanded the guardian had failed, refused and neglected .to make any payment. (4) That there is now due and owing to the department the sum of $1100.\\nThe answer admits all of said allegations except that it denies that there is or was due the sum of $1100 or any part thereof. The answer also pleads laches and estoppel.\\nWith regard to the first point the answer admits that the incompetent was confined in the institution for the period pleaded; admits that the charge made was $20 per month and that it has never been paid. Under the pleadings there was no burden upon the state to prove these facts, and no point is made that $20 per month is not a reasonable charge for the services rendered.\\nWith regard to defendant's second point, he is not in a position to claim that the demand is stale and is barred by laches where he has admitted in the pleadings the allegation numbered (3) above.\\nWith regard to the defendant's third point, i. e., estoppel, an essential element of estoppel is lacking. The act upon which the defendant relies to create an estoppel consisted merely in the state's silence through the years from 1922 to 1930 in the matter of collecting a similar $20 per month for the care of the incompetent and in its neglect to demand such sums for that period. There is no proof that the state's conduct gained any advantage for the state or produced any disadvantage to the defendant. There is no proof that the defendant changed his position by reason thereof to his injury.\\nJudgment affirmed.\\nWood, J., and McComb, J., pro iem., concurred.\"}"