Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1911

First Nat. Bank of Claremore v. C. M. Keys

First Nat. Bank of Claremore v. C. M. Keys
Supreme Court of Oklahoma · Decided January 10, 1911 · PER CURIAM.
113 P. 715; 27 Okla. 704; 1911 OK 22; 1911 Okla. LEXIS 30

First Nat. Bank of Claremore v. C. M. Keys

Opinion of the Court

PER CURIAM.

The above entitled cases were before this court in a former proceeding in error and the opinion, wherein *705 the facts are fully stated, is reported in 22 Oída. 174. After the mandate went down the First National Bank of Claremore and the First National Bank of Yinita sought to amend their pleadings and retry the issues involved as though the cases had been reversed and remanded for a new trial. The court refused to allow any amendments, and entered judgment in accordance with what it understood the mandate of the Supreme Court directed. To reverse this action of the court below this proceeding in error Avas commenced.

The question noAV before us arises upon a motion to dismiss the petition in error upon the ground, among others, that “The decision of this court when this case was before it on a former appeal, determines every question of law which is now presented by counsel for plaintiff in error, and therefore .there is nothing for this court to determine and the petition in error ought to be dismissed.” This motion must be sustained. An examination of the record discloses that after the case was remanded the court beloAV entered judgment in substantial conformity with the mandate of the Supreme Court. It has been held by this court that if, upon a cause being remanded for a new trial, the court below has proceeded in substantial conformity to the directions of the appellate court, its actions aauII not be questioned on a second appeal. O. C. Elec. Gas & Power Co. et al. v. Baumhoff, 21 Okla. 503; C., R. I. & P. Ry Co. v. Broe, 23 Okla. 396; State Bank of Waterloo, Ill., v. City Nat. Bank of Kansas City, Mo., 26 Okla. 801, 110 Pac. 910.

The petition in error is dismissed.

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