Legal Opinion

Taylor v. Hatch

New York Supreme Court

Decided August 15, 1815PublishedCited by 9 opinions

SKINNER was about to read an affidavit, in support of a motion in this cause, when Walworth objected, that the affi- - davit had been taken before the attorney for the plaintiff, who was a commissioner for taking affidavits, to be read in this court. He cited the rule of the court of K. B., in England, and -3 Term Rep. 403. King v. Wallace. .

1Per curiam

The practice of the court of K. B. is, not to allow an affidavit taken before the attorney in the cause to' be read. It is a very fit and proper rule, which we shall, therefore, adopt as the practice here. As the party may, however, have been led into a mistake as to the practice, we give him leave to withdraw his motion, and to renew it again, at, the next term, on a proper affidavit. (a)

Tidd's K. B. Pr. 451. But an affidavit to hold to bail may be taken before a commissioner, though attorney for the plaintiff. Tidd’s Pr. 155.

2Cited by9 opinions

  1. Warner v. WarnerSupreme Court of Kansas · 1873
  2. Linck v. City of LitchfieldIllinois Supreme Court · 1892
  3. Vary v. GodfreyNew York Supreme Court · 1827
  4. Collins v. StewartNebraska Supreme Court · 1884
  5. Vreeland v. Pennsylvania Tanning Co.Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York · 1909

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