Maness v. Wilson
Supreme Court of Oklahoma
Maness v. Wilson, 158 P. 370 (Okla. 1916)
53 Okla. 812; 1916 OK 609; 1916 Okla. LEXIS 466
Turner
Maness v. Wilson
Opinion of the Court
This proceeding in error is to review the action of the court in dissolving a temporary injunction. The proceeding in error is attempted to be prosecuted by petition in error and transcript. Motion to dismiss is urged upon the ground that the error sought to be reviewed cannot be considered on a transcript. The motion must be sustained. In Craig v. Greer, 33 Okla. 302, 124 Pac. 1096, the opinion reads:
“This proceeding in error is to review the order of the lower court dissolving a temporary injunction. No case-made is attached to the petition in error. A motion to dismiss has been filed upon such ground, the contention. being that the error sought to be reviewed cannot be brought before this court on a transcript. The proceeding in error must be dismissed. Green et al. v. Incorporated Town of Yeager, 23 Okla. 128, 99 Pac. 906; Lamb et al. v. Young et al., 24 Okla. 614, 104 Pac. 335; Nelson et al. v. Glenn et al., 28 Okla. 575, 115 Pac. 471; Tribal Development Co. et al. v. White Bros et al., 28 Okla. 525, 114 Pac. 736; Richardson et al. v. Beidleman, 33 Okla. 463, 126 Pac. 816-818.”
And in the syllabus to said case it was held:
“Motions presented to the trial court, the rulings thereon, and. exceptions thereto, are not properly a part of the record, and can only be presented and preserved for review on appeal to the Supreme Court by means of a bill of exceptions or case-made.”
See, also, American Trust Co. et al. v. Ford et al., 31 Okla. 628, 122 Pac. 186; Cable v. Myers, 43 Okla. 302, 142 Pac. 1114.
Dismissed.
Reference
- Full Case Name
- MANESS v. WILSON Et Al.
- Status
- Published
- Syllabus
- APPEAL AND ERROR — Presentation for Review — Motions. Motions presented to the trial court, the rulings thereon, and exceptions thereto, are not properly a part of the record, and can only be presented and preserved for review on appeal to the Supreme Court by means of a bill of exceptions or ease-made. (Syllabus by the Court.)