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Martin v. Wilson

Court of Appeals of the State of New York
Apr 1, 1848
1 N.Y. 240 (N.Y. 1848)

Summary

In Martin v. Wilson, 1 N.Y. 240, a motion was made to open a judgment of affirmance, rendered at the previous term of the Court, and affidavits excusing the default were read in support of the motion; but it appearing that the remittitur had been sent to and filed in the Court below, the Court held that it had lost jurisdiction and denied the motion upon that ground.

Summary of this case from Rowland v. Kreyenhagen

Opinion

April Term, 1848

O.W. Sturtevant, for the plaintiff in error.

J.H. Magher, for the defendant in error.


THE COURT held that it lost jurisdiction of the cause when the remittitur was filed in the Court below, and on that ground

Denied the motion.


Summaries of

Martin v. Wilson

Court of Appeals of the State of New York
Apr 1, 1848
1 N.Y. 240 (N.Y. 1848)

In Martin v. Wilson, 1 N.Y. 240, a motion was made to open a judgment of affirmance, rendered at the previous term of the Court, and affidavits excusing the default were read in support of the motion; but it appearing that the remittitur had been sent to and filed in the Court below, the Court held that it had lost jurisdiction and denied the motion upon that ground.

Summary of this case from Rowland v. Kreyenhagen
Case details for

Martin v. Wilson

Case Details

Full title:MARTIN vs . WILSON

Court:Court of Appeals of the State of New York

Date published: Apr 1, 1848

Citations

1 N.Y. 240 (N.Y. 1848)

Citing Cases

Rowland v. Kreyenhagen

The same doctrine was held in Blanc v. Bowman , 22 Cal. 24, in which case Mr. Justice Crocker cites and…