Hudgens v. State Ex Rel. Mills, Co. Attorney

Supreme Court of Oklahoma
Hudgens v. State Ex Rel. Mills, Co. Attorney, 204 P. 284 (Okla. 1922)
84 Okla. 249; 1922 OK 9; 1922 Okla. LEXIS 363
Johnson, Pitchford, Kane, Mc-Neill, Miller, Elting, Kennamer, Nicholson

Hudgens v. State Ex Rel. Mills, Co. Attorney

Opinion of the Court

JOHNSON, J.

On October 5, 1921, the defendant in error filed a motion to dismiss the appeal, to which motion no response has been filed. The third ground of the motion is:

“That the case-made herein was not signed, served and settled as required by law, in 'that the time for serving said case-made expired on June 25, 1921, while the record was served on June 1, 1921, and the same was signed and settled on June 20, 1921, and before the ten days allowed by the court to this defendant in error to make and suggest amendments had expired.”

These grounds are fully sustained by the record, and must be sustained.

In the case of Sharp v. Sharp et al., 80 Okla. 67, 194 Pac. 100, in passing upon the identical question raised by the motion herein, this court said:

“The time within which 'to suggest amendments to a case-made begins to run from the expiration of the time allowed within' which to serve same, and not from the actual service thereof; and a ease-made, signed and settled before the .expiration of the time to suggest amendments, is a nullity.”

To the same effect, see Brockhaus v. Aetna Building & Loan Ass’n, 79 Okla. 270, 192 Pac. 1094; Watson v. Shaffner, 77 Okla. 1, 184 Pac. 1016; Cummings v. Tate, 47 Okla. 54, 147 Pac. 804; Wilson v. Branigan, 67 Oklahoma, 168 Pac. 819; City of Enid v. McCann, 67 Oklahoma, 171 Pac. 452.

It. is therefore ordered that the appeal herein be, and the same is hereby, dismissed.

PITCHFORD, Y. C. J„ and KANE, Mc-NEILL, MILLER, ELTING, KENNAMER, and NICHOLSON, JJ., concur.

Reference

Cited By
49 cases
Status
Published
Syllabus
(Syllabus.) Appeal and Error — Case-Made — Time to Suggest Amendments. The time within which to suggest amendments to a case-made begins to run from the expiration of the time allowed within which to serve same, and not from the actual service thereof; and a case-made signed and settled before the expiration of the time to suggest amendments is a nullity.