President of the Portland Bank v. President of the Maine Bank

11 Mass. 204
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court·Decided May 15, 1814·Published·Cited by 11 cases

Opinion

Per Curiam.

The law knows no division of a day. By our practice, the last day of a term is considered the day on which all judgments are rendered, unless it appears otherwise from the record. Executions are not by law to issue until twenty-four hours after judgment is entered up. The whole of the last day of a term is therefore necessarily excluded, in computing the thirty days during which property * attached on the original [ * 206 ] writ is holden to respond the judgment. The day after the adjournment is the first of the thirty days,

Footnotes

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President of the Portland Bank v. President of the Maine Bank, 11 Mass. 204 (Mass. 1814).

11 Mass. 204 (President of the Portland Bank v. President of the Maine Bank) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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