Winegar v. Martin

182 N.W. 513, 148 Minn. 489, 1921 Minn. LEXIS 577
CourtSupreme Court of Minnesota
DecidedApril 15, 1921
DocketNo. 22,356
StatusPublished
Cited by6 cases

This text of 182 N.W. 513 (Winegar v. Martin) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Supreme Court of Minnesota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook
Winegar v. Martin, 182 N.W. 513, 148 Minn. 489, 1921 Minn. LEXIS 577 (Mich. 1921).

Opinion

Per 'Curiam.

The appeal is from an order changing the place of trial from the county of Waseca to that of Hennepin. Respondent moves to dismiss on the ground that the order is not appealable. Appellant resists the motion, citing Chadbourne v. Reed, 83 Minn. 447, 86 N. W. 415, also Scott v. Miller Liquor Co. 122 Minn. 377, 142 N. W. 817, and Peterson v. Carlson, 127 Minn. 324, 149 N. W. 536. In each of these cases the motion was to strike from the calendar on the ground that there had in fact been a removal of the case by the filing of the demand and affidavits under section 7722, G. S. 1913. The motion upon which the order in the present appeal was made was under G. S. 1913, § 7723, on the ground that parties had been made defendants for the 'purpose of preventing a change.

In Antonsky v. City Dye House, 109 Minn. 96, 123 N. W. 56, such an order was held not appealable, citing Carpenter v. Comfort, 22 Minn. 539; Allis v. White, 59 Minn. 97, 60 N. W. 809. It is true that an order changing the venue of an action is a final order disposing of the action in the court making the order. But we think the practice has now been well established, and should be adhered to, that the only way to review or challenge such an order is by mandamus or else by appeal from an order denying a new trial or from the final judgment. The latter remedy is not recommended, for the reason stated in Delasca v. Grimes, 144 Minn. 67, 174 N. W. 523. The place of trial should be definitely settled before the trial is had. It should be settled in as summary and speedy a manner as possible and we think this is by mandamus.

The following late cases indicate how frequently mandamus has been resorted to for the purpose of reviewing an order of the court below in changing or refusing to change the venue. State v. District Court of Clay County, 120 Minn. 99, 139 N. W. 135; State v. District Court of Waseca County, 120 Minn. 458, 139 N. W. 947; State v. District Court of Big Stone County, 120 Minn. 526, 139 N. W. 613; State v. Municipal Court of City of Duluth, 128 Minn. 225, 150 N. W. 924; State v. Quinn, 132 Minn. 219, 156 N. W. 284; State v. Jelley, 134 Minn. 332, 159 N. W. 788; State v. District Court of Pennington County, 138 Minn. 336, 164 N. W. 1014; State v. Tryholm, 139 Minn. 389, 166 N. W. 533; State v. District Court of Blue Earth County, 141 Minn. 489, 169 N. W. 22; State v. District Court of Pine County, 141 Minn. 491, 169 N. W. 420.

We hold the order not appealable. The appeal is dismissed.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Related

Riddle v. Ringwelski
451 N.W.2d 372 (Court of Appeals of Minnesota, 1990)
Agricultural Insurance v. Midwest Technical Development Corp.
130 N.W.2d 497 (Supreme Court of Minnesota, 1964)
State ex rel. Hilton v. District Court
198 N.W. 667 (Supreme Court of Minnesota, 1924)
Swanson v. Alworth
198 N.W. 453 (Supreme Court of Minnesota, 1924)
State ex rel. Winegar v. District Court
185 N.W. 1023 (Supreme Court of Minnesota, 1921)
State ex rel. Security State Bank v. District Court
185 N.W. 1019 (Supreme Court of Minnesota, 1921)

Cite This Page — Counsel Stack

Bluebook (online)
182 N.W. 513, 148 Minn. 489, 1921 Minn. LEXIS 577, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/winegar-v-martin-minn-1921.