Legacy General 6 awarded 1930s Gluesing v. State of Illinois 6 Ill. Ct. Cl. 455 1930-11-12 (No. 1602-Claimant awarded $133.54.) /opinions/v06-p0476-2/ J. W. GLUESING, Claimant, v. STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent.
Case summary
Claimant sought $258.77 for services and expenses as a member of the Dental Examining Committee, but the appropriation had lapsed. The Department conceded $133.54 was owed, and the court awarded that amount.
Claim type: Lapsed Appropriation
AI-generated summary from the opinion text — may contain errors. The opinion
text and PDF above are the official record.
Headnotes
- SERVICES-when award will be made. Where it is conceded claimant
SERVICES-when award will be made. Where it is conceded claimant rendered services and incurred expenses while a member of the Dental Examining Committee which was not paid because the bill had not been presented prior to the lapsing of the appropriation for that purpose, an award will be made for such services and expenses.
ANDREW R. KOPP, for claimant.
OSCAR E. CARLSTROM, Attorney General; CARL I. DIETZ, Assistant Attorney General, for respondent.
MR. JUSTICE THOMAS delivered the opinion of the court:
This claim is for $258.77 alleged to be due claimant for services and expenses as a member of the Dental Examining Committee. Before claimant presented his bill for these services, the appropriation for the period to cover them, had lapsed so that it could not be paid. No evidence has been taken but it is conceded by the Department of Registration and Education that the State owes him $133.54 for such services and expenses, and the Attorney General recommends an award for that sum.
Accordingly claimant is allowed an award for the sum of $133.54.
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
This text is OCR/derived from the official volume and may contain errors. The
PDF is authoritative. Boundary pages shared with the adjacent
opinion are reproduced whole, so the page image may show a neighbor's opening or
closing lines; the transcript text itself is opinion-scoped. See
About & sources.