hangin with mr cooper came out in the third season.
hangin with mr cooper came out in the third season.
when did hangin with mr cooper come out?
third season
hangin' with mr. cooper is an american television sitcom that originally aired on abc from september 22, 1992 to august 30, 1997, starring mark curry and holly robinson. the show took place in curry's hometown of oakland, california. "hangin' with mr. cooper" was produced by jeff franklin productions, in association with warner bros. television, having been produced by lorimar television for the first season before being absorbed, and also became produced by bickley-warren productions by the third season. the show originally aired on tuesdays in prime time after sister series "full house", also created by jeff franklin and set in the san francisco bay area. the show found its niche as an addition to the "tgif" friday night lineup on abc, and was part of the lineup from september 1993 to may 1996 (spanning the show's second, third and fourth seasons, before moving to saturdays for its fifth and final season.
hangin' with mr. cooper
an uncle told his nephew, not intending to misrepresent anything, but being in fact in error, that he (the uncle) was entitled to a fishery. the nephew, after the uncle's death, acting in the belief of the truth of what the uncle had told him, entered into an agreement to rent the fishery from the uncle's daughters. however, the fishery actually belonged to the nephew himself. after the uncle died, the lease was renewed through mr cooper’s aunt, via her three daughters, cooper’s cousins, and mr phibbs acting as their agent. the aunt, three sisters, and mr cooper, had all assumed that they were entitled to the land through a right of inheritance. in fact, cooper was truly entitled to an equitable residual interest, because the uncle in his will had granted cooper a life tenancy. when the sisters asked for the next rental payment, this had transpired and mr cooper sought a declaration that he was the owner and that the lease was not enforceable.
cooper v phibbs