Gardner v. Teller

2 How. Pr. 241
New York Supreme Court·Decided September 15, 1846·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Bronson, Chief Justice.

Serving a declaration with notice to plead in ten days, instead of twenty days, was irregular. But the defendant’s attorney served a notice of retainer generally, which is an appearance where no bail is required. {Buie 26.) And an appearance is a waiver of irregularities in the process to bring the party into court. (7 Cow. 366; 7 John. 207). The declaration and notice are in the nature of process- Motion denied, with $7 costs.

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Gardner v. Teller, 2 How. Pr. 241 (N.Y. Super. Ct. 1846).

2 How. Pr. 241 (Gardner v. Teller) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Coppernoll v. Ketcham
56 Barb. 111 (New York Supreme Court, 1867)