Glen v. Fant
Supreme Court of the United States
Glen v. Fant, 124 U.S. 123 (1888)
8 S. Ct. 398; 31 L. Ed. 352; 1888 U.S. LEXIS 1842
Glen v. Fant
Opinion
delivered the opinion of the court.
This motion is denied. While the stipulation binds the parties to submit the cause without oral argument; there is nothing which requires this to be done at any particular time. Tts terms will be fulfilled if the submission is made when the case is reached in its order. As no reference is made to Rule. 20, we cannot apply that rule to the case on the suggestion of one of the parties against the protest of the other.
Denied.
Reference
- Cited By
- 2 cases
- Status
- Published
- Syllabus
- A stipulation, made before judgment in the court below, that “ in the Supreme Court of the United States this cause shall be submitted to the court without any oral argument, either side, however, having the right to file a printed brief or briefs,” is not a submission under the20th Eule ; and, under such a stipulation, this court will not apply that rule to the case on the suggestion of one of the parties against the protest of the ' other.