...denominated a civil action ; and in the third section of article 6, page 1229, requiring in a petition "a plain and concise statement of the facts constituting a cause of action, without any unnecessary repetition." These sections have been retained in the subsequent revisions. Is it true,...

...the action is brought, the name of the County in which the plaintiff desires the trial to be had, and the names of the parties to the action — plaintiff...a cause of action, without unnecessary repetition; :?. A demand of the relief to which the plaintiff supposes himself entitled. If the recovery of money...

...following is Chief Justice Ryan's "paradise of doubt and ambiguity " : "The complaint must contaiu ' a plain and concise statement of the facts, constituting...cause of action, without unnecessary repetition.' The answer, in addition to denials, may set up counter-claims ' in ordinary and concise language, without...

...The sufficiency of the pleadings is to be determined by the New York Code of Procedure. This requires a "plain and concise statement of the facts constituting a cause of action." Section 481. But the rule of pleading at common law was the same, viz., that facts, not mere conclusions...

...the action is brought, the name of the county in which the plaintiff desires the trial to be had, and the names of the parties to the action, plaintiff...to which the plaintiff supposes himself entitled. If the recovery of money be demanded, the amount thereof shall be stated. ? 143. [121] The only pleading...

...statement of the facts constituting the cause of action" (Gen. St., 701, § 13), and in the latter " a plain and concise statement of the facts constituting a cause of action." Gen. St., 658, § 3. A party sued before a justice is as much entitled to be informed of the ground...

...information is ostensibly close at hand, negligence in this regard is not excusable but fatal. There must be a plain and concise statement of the facts constituting a cause of action, before the defendant is called upon to answer; that is to say, of all the facts sufficient to constitute...

...of the court and county in which the action is brought, and the names of the parties to the action. (2) A plain and concise statement of the facts constituting a cause of action, without unnecessarv rejvetition. (3) A demand of the relief to which the plaintiff may suppose himself entitled....

...one court of general jurisdiction to try them. All that is necessary for the petition to contain is 'a plain and concise statement of the facts constituting a cause of action,' with a demand for the relief which the plaintiff supposes himself entitled to. From this the court...

...it was held that the latter makes all the rules of pleading those of the Code itself, and requires "a plain and concise statement of the facts constituting a cause of action ;" hence that under the code a guaranty must in the complaint be averred to have been in writing.(6)...