Grymes v. Pendleton

5 Va. 47, 1 Call 54, 1797 Va. LEXIS 10
Court of Appeals of Virginia·Decided October 26, 1797·Published·Cited by 15 cases

Opinion

ROANE, Judge.

My opinion is, that there can be no appeal from an inferior Court until a final decree. Before that period, the appellate Court has no jurisdiction. The words of the law are so explicit, that argument cannot render them clearer.

FLEMING, Judge.

I do not see any difference between this case and that of Young v. Skipwith, [2 Wash. 300.] I think, there cannot be any appeal, before the final decree of the High Court of Chancery. Till then, this Court has no jurisdiction of the cause.

CARRINGTON, Judge.

I am clear that no appeal lies until a final decree. Although this may be inconvenient,

Footnotes

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Grymes v. Pendleton, 5 Va. 47, 1 Call 54, 1797 Va. LEXIS 10 (Va. Ct. App. 1797).

5 Va. 47 (Grymes v. Pendleton) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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