Bacon v. Texas Liquor Control Board

Court of Civil Appeals of Texas
Bacon v. Texas Liquor Control Board, 106 S.W.2d 382 (1937)
1937 Tex. App. LEXIS 567
Brown

Bacon v. Texas Liquor Control Board

Opinion of the Court

BROWN, Justice.

We doubt that, under the provisions of the Liquor Law, there is any right of appeal after a trial on the merits in the district court; we are convinced that the right to supersede the judgment of the district court, after a liquor permit is canceled, is denied by the Liquor Act (Vernon’s Ann.P.C. art. 666 — 1 et seq.). Victor Mayhew v. A. J. Power, District Judge, decided by this court April 9, 1937, and reported in 104 S.W.(2d) 642.

Appellee’s motion is granted, and the order of the trial court granting appellant a supersedeas, together with the supersedeas bond, are set aside and held for naught.

Reference

Full Case Name
Bacon v. Texas Liquor Control Board.
Cited By
3 cases
Status
Published