Sackett v. Irish
Sackett v. Irish
Opinion of the Court
During the year 1917 certain proceedings were had before the county commissioners
Section 6, Article IV of the Constitution of Ohio as amended in 1912, grants to this court its only appellate jurisdiction, in the following words:
“The courts of appeals shall have * * * appellate jurisdiction in the trial of chancery cases.”
The supreme court of Ohio has already decided that the legislature is powerless to increase or decrease the jurisdiction of this court so conferred by the constitution. Cincinnati Polyclinic v. Balch, 92 Ohio St., 415.
Is this a chancery case? Incorporation of villages was unknown to chancery courts. Section 3532, General Code, affords the remedy of injunction to the court to enforce its order in the event the court finds in the proceedings any of the defects enumerated in the statute. We do not think that the provision of the statute affording a rem
The motion to dismiss the appeal is granted.
Motion to dismiss appeal granted.
Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.