Waterbury Manufacturing Co. v. Krause

1 Hilt. 560
New York Court of Common Pleas·Decided April 15, 1858·Published·Cited by 3 cases

Opinion

HiltoN, J.

— This action is brought upon two promissory notes, made by the firm of I. Krause & Bro. By mistake, Moritz Krause was named as one of the defendants instead of Henry Krause, but no summons or complaint was served on him. He, however, appeared, and put in an answer denying that he ever was a partner of Isidore Krause, or that the notes were the partnership notes of the defendants named. The plat^iffs, upon discovering their error, applied, at special term, for leave to discontinue the action against the defendant Moritz Krause, without costs, and also to insert Henry Krause in place of Moritz Krause, wherever it occurred in the complaint and summons. The application was granted, and from the order thus made the defendant Moritz Krause appeals.

The order rested entirely in the discretion of the court making it, and the circumstances of the case fully authorized and warranted it. Code, § 173. The defendant Moritz Krause was never served with process, and, by bis appearing and answering, intruded himself into a litigation, the result of which could in no manner affect him or his interests. Code, § 136.

Besides, an order of this kind is not subject to review at general term, and is not appealable. Code, § 349.

Appeal dismissed, with costs.

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Waterbury Manufacturing Co. v. Krause, 1 Hilt. 560 (N.Y. Super. Ct. 1858).

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