Stafford v. Rogers

1 Hopk. Ch. 98
New York Court of Chancery·Decided March 15, 1824·Published

Opinion

The Court

said that it would consider the point which remained undecided; and the next day it was decided, that by the practice of this court, the party taking exceptions, is not compelled to set them down for argument. As either party may .do it, there is no reason for the English practice, which in this particular, has never been adopted in this court.

Motion granted.

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Stafford v. Rogers, 1 Hopk. Ch. 98 (N.Y. 1824).

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