Detling v. Tessier

240 N.W. 598, 59 S.D. 467, 1932 S.D. LEXIS 160
CourtSouth Dakota Supreme Court
DecidedFebruary 5, 1932
DocketFile No. 7262.
StatusPublished
Cited by2 cases

This text of 240 N.W. 598 (Detling v. Tessier) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering South Dakota Supreme Court primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook
Detling v. Tessier, 240 N.W. 598, 59 S.D. 467, 1932 S.D. LEXIS 160 (S.D. 1932).

Opinion

*468 •CAMPBELL, P. J.

Respondent Detling appealed to the circuit court of Brown county, S. D., from a certain order of the industrial commissioner in a workmen’s compensation matter. Findings, conclusions, and judgment upon such 'appeal were entered by the learned circuit judge. Appellants thereupon sought to move for new trial in the court below and have now undertaken an appeal to this court from the judgment and from the denial of their motion for new trial.

The matter is now pending here on two motions. Respondent • has moved to dismiss the appeal to this court, and appellants in turn have moved for leave to correct and amend their proceedings for settlement of the record if the same be deemed insufficient.

Upon appeal to the circuit court from a decision of the industrial commissioner in a workmen’s compensation case, that court sits as a reviewing court (Wieber v. England, 52 S. D. 72, 216 N. W. 850) and hears the matter upon the record certified by the industrial commissioner (rule 8, Appeals from 'Commissioner of Insurance, 40 S. P. preliminary page 39) and can receive no additional evidence outside the record so, certified (Wakefield v. Warren-Lamb Lumber Co., 46 S. D. 510, 194 N. W. 835).

The record certified to the circuit court by the industrial commissioner is a paper involving the merits and, necessarily affecting the judgment, and therefore becomes.part of the judgment roll (Section 2568, subd. 2, Rev. Code 1919), of the circuit court if a judgment is entered by that court.

The judgment roll therefore contains all the evidence, and whether such evidence justifies the determination of the circuit court may be determined upon, proper assignment of error upon appeal from the judgment alone without motion fqr new trial and without the necessity for any settlement of a record under section 2546, Rev. Code 1919.

It might be necessary to settle a record, in 'part at least, for the purpose of obtaining review of the rulings of the trial court upon admissibility of evidence (see' rule 13 for Appeals from Commissioner of Insurance) or other matters of that sort occurring during the hearing in circuit court and not appearing either from the certified record of the industrial commissioner, the verdict or finding, or the conclusions or judgment; but appellants here do *469 not seek to review any such matters. If the judgment roll contains, as it should everything certified to -the circuit court by the industrial commissioner, then that judgment roll properly completed contains everything requisite for the determination on appeal from judgment of all errors now claimed by appellants.

Both motions are denied, without cost to- either party.

PO-LLEY, ROBERTS, WARREN,' and .RUDOLPH, JJ., concur.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Related

Detling v. Tessier
249 N.W. 686 (South Dakota Supreme Court, 1933)
Bahlkow v. Preston
224 N.W. 93 (South Dakota Supreme Court, 1932)

Cite This Page — Counsel Stack

Bluebook (online)
240 N.W. 598, 59 S.D. 467, 1932 S.D. LEXIS 160, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/detling-v-tessier-sd-1932.