Legal Opinion

McMurtry v. Glascock

Supreme Court of Missouri

Decided March 15, 1855PublishedCited by 6 opinions

Appeal from Monroe Circuit Court. moved to dismiss the appeal on the ground that there was no final judgment.

1Opinion of the Court

Scott, Judge.

This was a proceeding in partition, and after a judgment that partition be made was entered, an appeal was taken to this court. There is now a motion to dismiss the appeal, because there is no final judgment in the cause. The motion must be sustained. In partition suits, there are two judgments ; the first is that partition be made, which is interlocutory ; the other, which is entered upon the coming in of the jrjsport of the commissioners appointed to make partition, is that like partition be firm and effectual forever. As the judgment ■entered here was merely interlocutory and…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. Gudgell v. MeadSupreme Court of Missouri · 1843

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Camp Phosphate Co. v. AndersonSupreme Court of Florida · 1904
  2. Parkinson v. CaplingerSupreme Court of Missouri · 1877
  3. Strickler v. TracySupreme Court of Missouri · 1877
  4. Caswell v. ComstockMichigan Supreme Court · 1859
  5. Buller v. LinzeeSupreme Court of Missouri · 1889

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