Stoll v. Padley

59 N.W. 176, 100 Mich. 404
Procedural entryThis page is a short order in Stoll v. Padley. Read the opinion of the Court — 98 Mich. 13
Michigan Supreme Court·Decided May 22, 1894·Published

Opinion

Per Curiam.

The plaintiffs in error were defendants in certiorari in the circuit. The plaintiffs in certiorari executed a bond which did not comply with the statute, but was conditioned to pay any judgment rendered against' them in the circuit court. No such judgment was rendered, but, on the other hand, the circuit court rendered a judgment in their favor. Motion is now made to enter judgment against the surety.

We cannot extend the liability of a surety by construction. The identical question was ruled by the supreme court of Massachusetts in Whitwell v. Burnside, 1 Metc. 39.

We are asked to change the form of the judgment entry so as to empower the .circuit court to enter judgment. But we think the application comes too late. The proper practice would have been to ask for a new; bond in that court. But, instead of doing so," plaintiffs have actually issued an execution upon the judgment in this Court.

Motion denied.

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Stoll v. Padley, 59 N.W. 176, 100 Mich. 404 (Mich. 1894).

59 N.W. 176 (Stoll v. Padley) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.