McDonald v. Padgett

Supreme Court of Florida
McDonald v. Padgett, 46 Fla. 501 (Fla. 1903)
Carter, Cockrell, Hocker, Maxwell, Shaciclerord, Taylor

McDonald v. Padgett

Opinion of the Court

Per Curiam.

The appeal here is from an interlocutory order for preliminary injunction against trespass to realty by cutting trees, granted under section 1469 of the Revised Statutes to one claiming to own “the turpentine in and on the pine trees” on the land in'question with the privilege of cutting, boxing and scraping the said trees. The section referred to gives the right to injunction to “any person 'claiming to own any timbered lands in this State.” *502This was held in the recent case of Doke v. Peek, 45 Fla. 248, 34 South. Rep. 896, not to apply to the owner of growing timber upon land, and, a fortiori, does not give a right of action to one owning only the turpentine in the trees. No irreparable injury or other ground of equitable intervention is claimed.

The order granting the preliminary injunction is reversed.

Carter, P. J., and Maxwell and Cockrell, JJ., concur. Taylor C. J., and ShacicleRord and Hocker, JJ., concur in the opinion.

Reference

Full Case Name
L. B. McDonald, J. B. McDonald and A. W. McDonald, Trading as McDonald Lumber Company v. J. B. Padgett
Cited By
1 case
Status
Published
Syllabus
Section 1469 of the Revised Statutes, in giving a right to enjoin trespass to realty to any person claiming to own timbered lands in this State, does not confer such right upon one claiming to own only the turpentine in the trees with the privilege of cutting, boxing and scraping the trees.