Fee v. Starr
California Supreme Court
Fee v. Starr, 13 Cal. 170 (Cal. 1859)
Terry
Fee v. Starr
Opinion of the Court
Baldwin, J. concurring.
There is in the record no properly authenticated statement or bill of exceptions, setting out the evidence.
The statement in the record is neither signed by the Judge, nor agreed to by the parties, nor does it appear that a copy was ever served on Respondent or his Attorney.
The judgment roll disclosing no irregularities, the judgment is affirmed.
Reference
- Full Case Name
- FEE v. STARR AND GRIMSHAW
- Cited By
- 2 cases
- Status
- Published
- Syllabus
- A Clerk’s certificate that a statement is the same which was used on motion for new trial, is entitled to no weight, as the Clerk is not authorized by law to verify a statement in that form. A statement used on motion for new trial cannot be used as the statement on appeal, when neither agreed to by the parties, nor signed by the Judge.