Martin v. Williams, No. Cv 92-0331081 (Mar. 10, 1995)
Opinion of the Court
The clerical error (really a typographical error) is apparent and obvious. It does not affect the underlying decision. Despite the memorandum (#425) reciting 1995, such inadvertent "typo" cannot change the facts. The sheriff's return controls; not what the CT Page 2196 memorandum says. Such clerical error does not warrant an opportunity for the defendant to reargue.
The defendant's Motion To Reargue mistakenly says that Sheriff Healey's return recites two different abode services on two different dates. A simple reading of Sheriff Healey's return shows there was ONLY ONE abode service on Richard Williams on April 8, 1992. Misconstruing the facts does not entitle the defendant an opportunity to reargue.
The defendant argues in his Motion To Reargue many contentions that were outside the hearing held on the defendant's Motion To Dismiss (#115). Failure to present his case fully or adequately when given an opportunity to do so in the first instance does not provide the defendant Richard Williams with an opportunity to reargue.
The said Motion To Reargue is DENIED.
John W. Moran Judge
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