Legal Opinion

M'Gregor v. Loveland

New York Supreme Court

Decided May 15, 1803PublishedCited by 1 opinion

THIS was a queliion of practice fubmitted to the deciiion of the court on tlle following ftatement: The above fuits were brought on notes exceeding two liun^red and fifty dollars each ; afterwards a fum of money was paid, and fecurity given by Loveland the indorfer, by which tEe amount was reduced below 250 dollars : cognovits were tEen gipen for the relidue by each defendant.

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THIS was a queliion of practice fubmitted to the deciiion of the court on tlle following ftatement: The above fuits were brought on notes exceeding two liun^red and fifty dollars each ; afterwards a fum of money was paid, and fecurity given by Loveland the indorfer, by which tEe amount was reduced below 250 dollars : cognovits were tEen gipen for the relidue by each defendant. It was under-flood at the time, by the defendant’s attorney, that the judgments fhould carry Supreme Court coils. Query. May not the clerk tax them accordingly ?

1Per curiam

No : the plaintiff fhould have taken his cognovit and entered his judgment for a fum above 250 dollars, to entitle to Supreme Court coils; they cannot other-wife be allowed.

2Cited by1 opinion

  1. Herkimer Manufacturing & Hydraulic Co. v. SmallNew York Supreme Court · 1841