Crane v. Condit

16 N.J.L. 349
Supreme Court of New Jersey·Decided February 15, 1838·Published

Opinion

IIoRNBLOWER, C. J.

The exception to the affidavit is not -well taken. The rule requiring notice, applies to cases in which a rule to shew cause has been granted. Let the judgment be opened, but stand as security for t-he amount to be recovered.

Ford, J.

The defendant swears to an expectation of compromise and that the entry of the judgment is a surprise. The usual practice of the Court has been followed in this case. L< t the judgment be opened, and stand as security.

Ryerson, J.

As the defendant’s affidavit affects the rights of [350]*350parties, I think it should be taken upon notice; and always so, unless on a motion for a rule to shew cause.

I doubt the propriety of granting the application.

Judgment opened, to stand as security for the sum which may be recovered.

Cited in, Van Wagenen v. Halsey, 1 Harr. 351: Cooper v. Galbraith, 4 Zab. 220.

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Crane v. Condit, 16 N.J.L. 349 (N.J. 1838).

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