Legal Opinion

Ex parte Holbrook

New York Supreme Court

Decided October 15, 1825PublishedCited by 4 opinions

On appeal to the C. P. of Jefferson county by Holbrook, Fessenden, Adams and Lee, against W. & I. Symonds, the Court quashed the appeal, because the appeal bond was executed by C. Rice, as attorney for Holbrook and Fessenden.

Read the full summary

On appeal to the C. P. of Jefferson county by Holbrook, Fessenden, Adams and Lee, against W. & I. Symonds, the Court quashed the appeal, because the appeal bond was executed by C. Rice, as attorney for Holbrook and Fessenden. It appeared in that Court, that the bond was duly executed by the other two appellants; and that Rice had a power from Holbrook and Fessenden, who resided in "Ver mont to do every thing necessary and proper to be done in defending any suit or suits brought, or which might be brought against them.. The bond was duly executed by the proper surety, approved by the justice…

1Opinion of the CourtSutherland, J.

remarked, in giving the opinion of the Court, that it involved the same point with that; for it was clear that a general power to defend all causes, <fcc., would not authorize the attorney to execute an appeal bo“~d in the name of his client.

Rule for a mandamus

2Cited by4 opinions

  1. Ex parte McAnallySupreme Court of Alabama · 1875
  2. People & Taylor v. Mayor of New YorkNew York Supreme Court · 1860
  3. Murray v. PeckhamSupreme Court of Rhode Island · 1886
  4. Taylor v. Ricards & HoffmanSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1849

Showing a preview — retrieve the full document via the Exa API.

Powered by the Exa API