Cavana
Cavana v. Addison Miller, Inc.
Opinion
Lead Opinion
Rudkin, J.
A motion has been interposed by the defendant in error to strike the bill of exceptions from the record and files, on the ground that it was not settled or certified within the term, or within the time allowed by law. Inasmuch as the assignments of error are all predicated upon the ruling of the court granting an involuntary nonsuit, if this motion is granted, there is no question before us for review.
The facts in relation to the settlement and certification of the bill of exceptions are as follows: The case was tried .during the April term, 1926, of the court below, which expired on the first Monday of the ensuing September. The final judgment was entered May 17; the motion for a new trial was denied August 23; the proposed bill of exceptions was served on opposing counsel and lodged with the clerk of the court on August 30, but was not presented for allowance by the court, and no notice of such presentation was given until after the expiration of the term, when on October 1, 1926, the bill was settled and certified by the court, over the objection and protest of the defendant in error.
The plaintiff in error has cited certain cases holding that the court may certify a bill of…