Opinion ID: 2570567
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 1

Heading: issues

Text: [¶ 2] The Marksteins set forth very lengthy and broadly stated issues on appeal that may be summarized as follows: 1. Did the district court err in disregarding the effect of the bankruptcy court's orders? 2. Did the district court err in not finding a breach of the Stipulation Re License Claims? 3. Did the district court err in concluding that the fishing license agreements did not create an interest in real property that ran with the land but, rather, were revocable licenses that were terminated upon purchase of land? 4. Did the district court err in finding a proper revocation of the Marksteins' club use rights? 5. Did the district court err in its finding of bona fide purchaser for value status under the Wyoming Recording Act? Appellees John C. Thornton; Countryside, L.L.C.; Countryside I, L.L.C.; Thunder Holdings, LLC; John R. Tozzi and Georgene M. Tozzi, as trustees of the Tozzi Family Trust; Targhee Pines, L.C.; The Jackson Hole Land Trust; and LaSalle Bank National Association (collectively appellees) do not specifically set forth a statement of issues on appeal. However, appellees address those issues raised by the Marksteins and raise the following additional issues: 1. Did the trustee in bankruptcy reject the Marksteins' fishing license and club use agreements as executory contracts in the bankruptcy case? 2. Was the recording of the license agreement for Parcel 2 void as a violation of the bankruptcy automatic stay provision? 3. To the extent that the fishing license agreements are easements, are they null and void under Wyo. Stat. Ann. § 34-1-141 for failure to provide a sufficient legal description?