Livingston v. McIntrye

New York Supreme Court

Livingston v. McIntrye

1 How. Pr. 253

New York Supreme Court·Decided September 15, 1845·Published

Opinion

Service of papers, made, by unlocking the door and leaving the papers in the office, no one being therein, and no leave shown to have been given to enter the office, to make service. Held, not well served, {seepage 199, Howard’s Special Term Rep.)

It seems where leave is granted by a proper person, to unlock the door and make service of papers; it is good.

Motion by defendants to set aside inquests in each, cause for irregularity.

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Service of papers, made, by unlocking the door and leaving the papers in the office, no one being therein, and no leave shown to have been given to enter the office, to make service. Held, not well served, {seepage 199, Howard’s Special Term Rep.)

It seems where leave is granted by a proper person, to unlock the door and make service of papers; it is good.

Motion by defendants to set aside inquests in each, cause for irregularity.

Livingston v. McIntrye, 1 How. Pr. 253 (N.Y. Super. Ct. 1845).

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