Legal Opinion · Dissent

Ripple v. Wold

South Dakota Supreme Court

Decided January 13, 1998No. 19987Published

1DissentMiller, Chief Justice

[¶ 20.] I agree that SDCL 15-6-25(a)(l) applies to this Court, and therefore the ninety-day provision of that statute was triggered by Wolds’ suggestion of death upon the record. However, the principle of judicial restraint dictates that I must respectfully dissent from the rest of the majority opinion. The issue of ineffective service was not properly before this Court and should not be considered.9

[¶21.] Ripples never argued ineffective service to the trial court or,to this Court. SDCL 15 — 6—12(h)(1) provides:

A defense of lack of jurisdiction over the person, insufficiency of process, or…

2Cases cited9 opinions

  1. Mash v. CutlerSouth Dakota Supreme Court · 1992
  2. Hepper v. Triple U Enterprises, Inc.South Dakota Supreme Court · 1986
  3. SCHULL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY v. KoenigSouth Dakota Supreme Court · 1963
  4. Fullmer v. State Farm Insurance Co.South Dakota Supreme Court · 1994
  5. Zens v. Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific RailroadSouth Dakota Supreme Court · 1991

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