McGhee v. McAllister

Supreme Court of Oklahoma

McGhee v. McAllister

1970 OK 152, 474 P.2d 940, 1970 Okla. LEXIS 431

CourtSupreme Court of Oklahoma

DecidedJuly 28, 1970

Docket42259

StatusPublished

Cited by16 cases

This text of 1970 OK 152 (McGhee v. McAllister) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Supreme Court of Oklahoma primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

McGhee v. McAllister, 1970 OK 152, 474 P.2d 940, 1970 Okla. LEXIS 431 (Okla. 1970).

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Opinion

HODGES, Justice.

Plaintiff in error filed this appeal on the original record in accordance with Title 12 O.S. Section 956.3, alleging error of the lower court in overruling his motion to require defendant in error to file a release and satisfaction of judgment and motion for new trial. Order and judgment of trial court is affirmed.

Parties will be referred to as they appeared in the lower court, plaintiff in error as defendant and defendant in error as plaintiff.

Plaintiff filed her petition seeking dissolution of partnership, an accounting and damages. A default judgment was entered awarding plaintiff certain real estate and $11,000 in damages. This judgment was appealed from and has now become final. Plaintiff has attempted to satisfy this judgment, and defendant complains that certain property was taken from him and sold improperly. He alleges that real and personal property taken from him to satisfy the judgment was not appraised, advertised, or notice of sale given, in accordance with statutes of the State of Oklahoma. Further, that the property taken from him to satisfy this judgment was of much greater value than has been credited toward satisfaction of the judgment.

The order of the lower court from which defendant appeals recites that evidence was taken and argument heard and in accordance therewith the motion of the defendant was overruled.

The defendant has appealed on the original record, which does not contain a transcript of any evidence taken or admitted. We do not have before us any evidence or testimony upon which to determine the merits of defendant’s assignments of error. In considering issues presented on appeal the Supreme Court is confined to the record. Ajax Contractors, Inc. v. Myatt, Okl., 424 P.2d 30. We will not consider on appeal matters not contained in the record.

The original record as presented to us on appeal shows no error of the trial court. The order and judgment of the trial court is affirmed.

All Justices concur.

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HODGES, Justice.

Plaintiff in error filed this appeal on the original record in accordance with Title 12 O.S. Section 956.3, alleging error of the lower court in overruling his motion to require defendant in error to file a release and satisfaction of judgment and motion for new trial. Order and judgment of trial court is affirmed.

Parties will be referred to as they appeared in the lower court, plaintiff in error as defendant and defendant in error as plaintiff.

Plaintiff filed her petition seeking dissolution of partnership, an accounting and damages. A default judgment was entered awarding plaintiff certain real estate and $11,000 in damages. This judgment was appealed from and has now become final. Plaintiff has attempted to satisfy this judgment, and defendant complains that certain property was taken from him and sold improperly. He alleges that real and personal property taken from him to satisfy the judgment was not appraised, advertised, or notice of sale given, in accordance with statutes of the State of Oklahoma. Further, that the property taken from him to satisfy this judgment was of much greater value than has been credited toward satisfaction of the judgment.

The order of the lower court from which defendant appeals recites that evidence was taken and argument heard and in accordance therewith the motion of the defendant was overruled.

The defendant has appealed on the original record, which does not contain a transcript of any evidence taken or admitted. We do not have before us any evidence or testimony upon which to determine the merits of defendant’s assignments of error. In considering issues presented on appeal the Supreme Court is confined to the record. Ajax Contractors, Inc. v. Myatt, Okl., 424 P.2d 30. We will not consider on appeal matters not contained in the record.

The original record as presented to us on appeal shows no error of the trial court. The order and judgment of the trial court is affirmed.

All Justices concur.

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Bluebook (online)

1970 OK 152, 474 P.2d 940, 1970 Okla. LEXIS 431, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/mcghee-v-mcallister-okla-1970.

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