VANNIER v. FRATERNAL AID ASS'N

Annotate this Case

VANNIER v. FRATERNAL AID ASS'N
1914 OK 207
140 P. 1021
40 Okla. 732
Case Number: 6113
Decided: 05/05/1914
Supreme Court of Oklahoma

VANNIER
v.
FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION.

Syllabus

¶0 1. APPEAL AND ERROR--Record--Case-Made--Time for Service. Where time for making and serving case-made has expired, a purported order of the trial court, attempting to extend the time within which to make and serve a case-made, is a nullity.
2. SAME--Review-- Dismissal. Where the only errors assigned in the petition in error are. "That said court erred in overruling plaintiff in error's motion for a new trial," and "That said court erred in sustaining defendant in error's demurrer to plaintiff in error's evidence," held, no assignment of error is raised which may be considered on transcript without bill of exceptions or case-made.

Error from District Court, Caddo County; J. T. Johnson, Judge.

Louie E. McKnight, for plaintiff in error.
A. J. Morris, for defendant in error.

LOOFBOURROW, J.

¶1 The defendant in error moves to dismiss this appeal for the reason "the case-made attached hereto was not served within the time provided by law or the order of the court or judge thereof." On September 20, 1913, motion for new trial was overruled and plaintiff in error given 90 days within which to make and serve case-made; this time expired on December 19, 1913; on January 2, 1914, the court attempted to grant an extension of time to prepare the case-made. Under the provisions of section 5246, Rev. Laws 1910, this order was a nullity. See Muskogee Elec. Trac. Co. v. Howenstine, ante,

¶2 The only errors assigned in the petition in error are:

"(1) That said court erred in overruling plaintiff in error's motion for a new trial; (2) that said court erred in sustaining defendant in error's demurrer to plaintiff in error's evidence."

¶3 These two assignments of error cannot be considered on a transcript, without bill of exceptions or case-made, and therefore there is nothing before this court to review. See McMechan v. Christy,

¶4 All the Justices concur.

Some case metadata and case summaries were written with the help of AI, which can produce inaccuracies. You should read the full case before relying on it for legal research purposes.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.