Morrison v. McCaskill
Morrison v. McCaskill
Opinion of the Court
This cause coming on for final adjudication before Division A of the court upon the transcript of the record and briefs of counsel for the respective parties, upon due consideration the court finds that there was no final judgment rendered in said cause frdm which writ of error would lie, and it is, therefore, hereby considered, ordered and adjudged that' the writ of error in said cause be, and the same is hereby dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff in error. Harrison v. Thurston, 11 Fla. 307; Gates v. Hayner, 22
Reference
- Full Case Name
- M. M. Morrison, in Error v. J. J. McCaskill and R. E. L. McCaskill, Partners Under the Firm Name and Style of J. J. McCaskill & Co., in Error
- Cited By
- 1 case
- Status
- Published
- Syllabus
- Appellate Practice — Final Judgment Necessary to Support Writ oe Error. A final judgment is necessary to support a writ of error, and where there is no final judgment a writ of error will be dismissed.