Translate
Text Highlighter

Bookmark

PDF

Share

Report a problem
AMICUS AI
Citation Codes
Equivalent Citations
citation codes
Docket Number
Attorney(S)
Are you a practicing lawyer?
Enhance your digital presence and reach by creating a Casemine profile.
Upload pleading to use the new AI search
Cites
Cited by
Citation Codes
Equivalent Citations
citation codes
Docket Number
Attorney(S)

HENRY GILMAN, Appellant, v. ADAM BOOTZ, Respondent

         JUDGES: Hayne, C. Foote, C., and Gibson, C., concurred.

         OPINION

          HAYNE, Judge

         This is an appeal from a judgment of dismissal for want of prosecution. From papers printed in the transcript, it is to be surmised that the defendant moved to dismiss the action for want of prosecution; that this motion was granted; that thereafter the plaintiff moved to have the order for dismissal set aside; that this latter motion was denied, and that thereafter a judgment of dismissal was recorded. The appeal is not from the orders, but is from the judgment. The appellant seeks to have the orders reviewed as intermediate, non-appealable orders affecting the merits, etc. But in order so to review them, it is essential that there should be a bill of exceptions. (Douglas v. Dakin , 46 Cal. 51; Stoddart v. Burge , 53 Cal. 398; Welsh v. Allen , 54 Cal. 211; Hayne on New Trial and Appeal, sec. 262.) And there is no bill of exceptions. Even if the orders were themselves the subject of appeal, and an appeal had been taken from them, it would have been necessary to identify the [22 P. 256] papers used on the hearing (Pardy v. Montgomery , 77 Cal. 326); and there was no such identification.

         We therefore advise that the judgment be affirmed.

         The Court. -- For the reasons given in the foregoing opinion, the judgment is affirmed.

Use AI to get other relevant cases.

Comments

Gilman v. Bootz
(Sep 21, 1889)