Legal Opinion

Greve v. McGee

Mississippi Supreme Court

Decided October 15, 1907PublishedCited by 2 opinions

From the chancery court of Harrison county. Host. Thaddeus A. Wood, Chancellor. McGee, appellee, was complainant and Greve, appellant, defendant, in the court below. From a decree adjudged to be interlocutory Greve appealed to the supreme court.

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From the chancery court of Harrison county. Host. Thaddeus A. Wood, Chancellor. McGee, appellee, was complainant and Greve, appellant, defendant, in the court below. From a decree adjudged to be interlocutory Greve appealed to the supreme court. This suit was instituted to reform a written agreement under which the parties conducted a business as barbers, for the dissolution of the partnership existing between them and for a sale for division of the proceeds of certain personal property belonging to the partnership. The court below granted relief as ■prayed in the original bill and dissolved…

1Opinion of the CourtMayes, J.

The decree here is an interlocutory decree. There was no ■order of the court or made by the chancellor allowing an appeal, as provided for in Code 1906, § 35.

The appeal is therefore dismissed, and the case remanded.

2Cited by2 opinions

  1. Farrar v. PharesMississippi Supreme Court · 1958
  2. Equen v. ArterburyMississippi Supreme Court · 1919

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