WILL SHAW AND JAMES BJORKMAN, CO-PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS AS SHAW & BJORKMAN v. STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Case summary

Claimants sought $63 for publishing notices of dissolution suits against corporations. The court allowed the claim with the Attorney General's consent, finding it proper.

Claim type: Other

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

Headnotes

WILL SHAW AND JAMES BJORKMAN, CO-PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS AS PUBLICATION NOTICES-State liable therefor. There being no dispute

Edward J. Brundage, Attorney General, for State. The Attorney General consents to the allowance of this claim and

WILL SHAW AND JAMES BJORKMAN, CO-PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS AS

SHAW & BJORKMAN

v.

STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Opinion filed April 26, 1921.

PUBLICATION NOTICES-State liable therefor. There being no dispute as to the facts in the case the Court enters an award in favor of claimant for the amount of their claim.

Edward J. Brundage, Attorney General, for State.

This is a claim for sixty-three dollars ($63.00) filed by claimants against the State for publishing notices of the pendency of suit by the State to dissolve certain corporations therein mentioned, on account of failure to file annual report, under Act in force July 1, 1901, as amended by Act in force July 1, 1917, said notices having been published in the “Aledo Democrat” a weekly newspaper of Mercer County.

The Attorney General consents to the allowance of this claim and the claim, with the affidavit in support thereof, seems to show on its face that it is proper and should be allowed.

The claim is therefore allowed in the sum of sixty-three dollars ($63.00).