Milgray Electronics, Inc. v. Vitro Electronics

272 A.2d 29, 260 Md. 382, 1971 Md. LEXIS 1243
Court of Appeals of Maryland·Decided January 11, 1971·No. No. 183·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Per Curiam.

Milgray Electronics, Inc. of New York has made its second appearance before us in its attempts to resist jurisdiction under the Maryland “Long Arm” statute, Code (1957, 1965 Repl. Vol.) Art. 75, § 96. See Vitro Elec[383]*383tronics v. Milgray, 255 Md. 498, 258 A. 2d 749 (1969). This appeal is from an order denying Milgray’s motion under Maryland Rule 323 to quash service of process and dismiss the action against it. On our own motion and in accordance with Rule 835 a 2 we have determined that its appeal must be dismissed. “It has long been established that no appeal will lie from an order overruling a motion to quash a writ of summons, [citations omitted] because it is interlocutory only, and not a final judgment.” Hillyard Constr. Co. v. Lynch, 256 Md. 375, 379, 260 A. 2d 316 (1970) and cases cited there: Tvardek v. Tvardek, 257 Md. 88, 92-93, 261 A. 2d 762 (1970).

Appeal dismissed and case remanded for further proceedings. Costs to be paid by the appellants.

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Milgray Electronics, Inc. v. Vitro Electronics, 272 A.2d 29, 260 Md. 382, 1971 Md. LEXIS 1243 (Md. 1971).

272 A.2d 29 (Milgray Electronics, Inc. v. Vitro Electronics) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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