Harpold

Harpold v. Slocum

Good Law
168 Cal. 364·1914 Cal. LEXIS 339·143 P. 609
Supreme Court of CaliforniaSeptember 30, 1914L.A. No. 3703.California1,353 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Shaw, J.

This case is within the appellate jurisdiction of the district court of appeal. Appeals were regularly taken to the district court of appeal of the second district by the defendants from the judgment and from an order refusing a new trial. Thereafter a document was filed in that court purporting to be a transcript on appeal and which the appellants claim is sufficient in that respect. Upon motion of the respondent the district court dismissed the appeal, holding that the document so filed did not constitute a transcript on appeal, and that no sufficient transcript had been filed within the time prescribed by the rules of this court. Upon petition this decision was set aside and the cause was transferred to the supreme court for further consideration.

The appellants filed a typewritten transcript consisting of a single copy and without serving a copy thereof upon the respondent. They claim the right to proceed in this manner under the provisions of sections 953a, 953b, and 953c of the Code of Civil Procedure. The facts concerning the matter and pertaining to this question are as follows: The judgment was rendered on March 3,1913, and entered on March 5, 1913. Within ten days after…

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