Uploaded February 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
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Newberry v. Barth, Inc. - Iowa Supreme Court
252 N.W.2d 711 (1977)
An agent is a party that acts on behalf of another, known as the principal.
In Newbury versus Barth Incorporated, we explore the scope of an agent's authority to bind a principal to a contract.
Florence and Paul Barth formed Barth Incorporated, a corporation, to purchase an apartment complex.
The purchase was financed by a loan insured by the Federal Housing Administration.
Under the terms of the corporation's articles of incorporation, the corporation couldn't sell the complex without the housing administration's approval.
Florence and Paul both held officer positions in the corporation, and Florence managed the apartment complex.
After Paul's death, Florence signed a contract to sell the complex to Donald Newbury.
However, Florence didn't tell Newbury that the corporation owned the complex or that the housing administration's approval was required for the sale.
After a dispute arose over the sale, Newbury brought suit, seeking specific performance of the sales contract, on the ground that Florence was acting as the corporation's agent. The corporation responded that Florence had no authority to bind the corporation, and it therefore couldn't be compelled to complete the sale.
The trial court ruled in Newbury's favor, and ordered the corporation to perform under the contract. The corporation appealed to the Iowa Supreme Court.
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Get more case briefs explained with Quimbee. Quimbee has over 42,700 case briefs (and counting) keyed to 988 casebooks ► quimbee.com/case-briefs-overview
Newberry v. Barth, Inc. - Iowa Supreme Court
252 N.W.2d 711 (1977)
An agent is a party that acts on behalf of another, known as the principal.
In Newbury versus Barth Incorporated, we explore the scope of an agent's authority to bind a principal to a contract.
Florence and Paul Barth formed Barth Incorporated, a corporation, to purchase an apartment complex.
The purchase was financed by a loan insured by the Federal Housing Administration.
Under the terms of the corporation's articles of incorporation, the corporation couldn't sell the complex without the housing administration's approval.
Florence and Paul both held officer positions in the corporation, and Florence managed the apartment complex.
After Paul's death, Florence signed a contract to sell the complex to Donald Newbury.
However, Florence didn't tell Newbury that the corporation owned the complex or that the housing administration's approval was required for the sale.
After a dispute arose over the sale, Newbury brought suit, seeking specific performance of the sales contract, on the ground that Florence was acting as the corporation's agent. The corporation responded that Florence had no authority to bind the corporation, and it therefore couldn't be compelled to complete the sale.
The trial court ruled in Newbury's favor, and ordered the corporation to perform under the contract. The corporation appealed to the Iowa Supreme Court.
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![Roy v Euro Holland Vastgoed, B V Case Brief Summary | Law Case Explained
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Roy v Euro Holland Vastgoed | 404 So.2d 410 (1981)
Suppose the owner of a parcel of land decides to sever the parcel into two plots, one of which has no access to a public road. If the owner then sells the landlocked plot to another person, an implied easement of necessity arises, allowing the purchaser to cross the plot retained by the owner to get to the road.
Now suppose years pass, and both plots are sold many times over to new purchasers.
Do subsequent purchasers still have that easement?
The court discusses that question in Roy versus Euro Holland Vastoed.
Henry Buckman owned a large parcel of land. In nineteen thirteen, Buckman subdivided the property into multiple tracks.
Buckman sold one of these tracts to Frank and John Coventry.
The only access to the Coventrys tract was across the portion of land retained by Buckman, which abutted a public road. The Coventrys tract was sold many times thereafter, eventually being owned by Maurice and Lillian Roy, whom well call Roy. The land that Buckman retained was eventually sold to Euro Holland Vast Hode. Because Roy couldnt get to his property, except across Euro Hollands property, Roy filed suit in state court seeking an implied easement of necessity over Euro Hollands land.
After a nonjury trial, the trial court entered judgment against Roy. The court concluded that Roy hadnt established the necessary unity of title in a common source because Roys grantor had never owned Euro Hollands land. Roy appealed to the Florida District Court of Appeal.
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#casebriefs #lawcases #casesummaries Roy v Euro Holland Vastgoed, B V Case Brief Summary | Law Case Explained](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/XWSuBb6GnZg/mqdefault.jpg)








