Opinion ID: 1671088
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 4

Heading: conclusion

Text: Mississippi Valley failed to demonstrate an abuse of discretion or any other reversible error. There was ample information in the original complaint to indicate that the statute of limitations barred the claims, and the plaintiff, in spite of Judge Crowson's direction, was not able to state a cause of action based on any breach of duty by Hooper not covered by the ALSLA. Because Judge Crowson, in his original order, had already addressed the plaintiff's right to amend, there was no reason for him to make a subsequent order regarding amendment. Instead, Judge Crowson had ordered otherwise, as contemplated by Ala.R.Civ.P. 15 and 78, thus precluding further amendments. Accordingly, the judgment of the trial court is affirmed and the petition for the writ of mandamus is denied. 1950564 AFFIRMED. 1950565 PETITION DENIED. ROBERT M. PARKER, H.E. HOLLADAY, HARRY J. WILTERS, Jr., WALTER G. BRIDGES, CARL D. NeSMITH, and STUART LEACH, Special Justices, concur. JOHN N. BRYAN, Special Justice, concurs in the result.