Ohio Supreme Court, 1922

Johnston v. Deaton

Johnston v. Deaton
Ohio Supreme Court · Decided June 6, 1922
1 Ohio Law. Abs. 41; 137 N.E. 10; 105 Ohio St. 285; 1922 Ohio LEXIS 313

Johnston v. Deaton

Opinion of the Court

BY THE COURT:

Epitomized Opinion

The plaintiff began action to partition of two 80 acre tracts of land between herself and defendant. The commissioners reported against division, and appraised each tract separately. The Common Pleas overruled plaintiff’s objection to the rule of the commissioners, and ordered the premises sold. The Court of Appeals held “no appeal lies from the order under consideration.” The Supreme Court held:

1. That it has recently decided, in 104 OS., 188, that the term “judgment” appearing in Sec. 6, Art. IV, Ohio Const., as amended in 1912, is no longer limited to the restricted meaning given it formerly by the legislature in 11582 GC., but it now comprehends all decrees and final orders rendered by a court of competent jurisdiction which determine the rights of the parties affected thereby.

Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.