Moore v. Blake

Appellate Terms of the Supreme Court of New York

Moore v. Blake

98 N.Y.S. 233

CourtAppellate Terms of the Supreme Court of New York

DecidedMarch 26, 1906

StatusPublished

Cited by1 cases

This text of 98 N.Y.S. 233 (Moore v. Blake) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Appellate Terms of the Supreme Court of New York primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Moore v. Blake, 98 N.Y.S. 233 (N.Y. Ct. App. 1906).

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Opinion

PER CURIAM.

The defendant’s practice has, to: say the least, been inartistic. He omitted the venue upon his affidavits, and he so framed Kis notice of appearance as to raise a serious question whether it should not be treated as a general appearance. Although the question is a close one, we think that the notice may properly be regarded as special rather than general. -It is clear that defendant did not intend to appear generally, and it does not appear -that the plaintiff was in any wise misled as to the nature of the appearance. The proof of defendant’s nonresidence was, however, wholly-insufficient, and would not be accepted in any case in which it might be necéssary to prove-non-[234]*234residence' as the basis for an order of publication or a provisional remedy. If the defendant really is a nonresident, as he very probably is, it should have been easy to get satisfactory evidence of that fact. A little time might be required, but that could readily have been obtained on proper application to the court below.

For this defect in the moving papers the order must be reversed, with $10 costs and disbursements, and the motion denied, with $10 costs. In order, however, that the defendant may not suffer, leave will be given to renew the motion in the court below upon further papers, and upon payment of the costs hereinbefore awarded to the appellant.

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PER CURIAM.

The defendant’s practice has, to: say the least, been inartistic. He omitted the venue upon his affidavits, and he so framed Kis notice of appearance as to raise a serious question whether it should not be treated as a general appearance. Although the question is a close one, we think that the notice may properly be regarded as special rather than general. -It is clear that defendant did not intend to appear generally, and it does not appear -that the plaintiff was in any wise misled as to the nature of the appearance. The proof of defendant’s nonresidence was, however, wholly-insufficient, and would not be accepted in any case in which it might be necéssary to prove-non-[234]*234residence' as the basis for an order of publication or a provisional remedy. If the defendant really is a nonresident, as he very probably is, it should have been easy to get satisfactory evidence of that fact. A little time might be required, but that could readily have been obtained on proper application to the court below.

For this defect in the moving papers the order must be reversed, with $10 costs and disbursements, and the motion denied, with $10 costs. In order, however, that the defendant may not suffer, leave will be given to renew the motion in the court below upon further papers, and upon payment of the costs hereinbefore awarded to the appellant.

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Bluebook (online)

98 N.Y.S. 233, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/moore-v-blake-nyappterm-1906.

Opinion

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