Clark v. Clark, Unpublished Decision (12-12-2003)
Opinion
{¶ 2} When a trial court enters an order stating that counsel shall prepare a judgment entry consistent with the order, this constitutes a mere pronouncement of the court's findings and is not the court's final judgment. Brooks v. Orshoski (1998),
{¶ 3} Thus, the decision being appealed in the case sub judice is not a final appealable order because it is clear that the trial court anticipates a future act. We note that subsequent to the filing of this appeal, a final divorce decree was issued in the underlying case, which addressed all issues of support and property division, and a timely appeal has been filed from that decision and assigned 11th Dist. No. 2003-P-0119. Hence, appellant will not be denied her day in court.
{¶ 4} Accordingly, this court, sua sponte, dismisses this appeal due to lack of a final appealable order.
{¶ 5} The appeal is dismissed.
Appeal dismissed.
Donald R. Ford, P.J. and William M. O'Neill, J. concur.
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2003 Ohio 6737 (Clark v. Clark, Unpublished Decision (12-12-2003)) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.