Case: JACOB YOUNG SOO PARK and ROSE YONE PARK, Plaintiffs-Appellees, v. ROMEO A. ESPERANZA, ESPERANZA REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO., INC., a Hawaii corporation, MORITO TSUGAWA, NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND FINANCE CO., LIMITED, a Hawaii corporation, INTERNATIONAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, a Hawaii corporation, Defendants, and HARRY YOUNG, WAIKIKI REALTY, LIMITED, a Hawaii corporation, Defendants-Appellants, and PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII, a United States of America chartered corporation, No. K-2627, Defendant-Appellee
Abbreviation: Park v. Esperanza
Court: Hawaii Intermediate Court of Appeals
Jurisdiction: Hawaii
Decision Date: 1981-06-10
Docket Number: NO. 6609; CIVIL NO. 47689
Citation: 2 Haw. App. 232
Volume: 2
Reporter: Hawaii Appellate Reports
Parties: JACOB YOUNG SOO PARK and ROSE YONE PARK, Plaintiffs-Appellees, v. ROMEO A. ESPERANZA, ESPERANZA REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO., INC., a Hawaii corporation, MORITO TSUGAWA, NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND FINANCE CO., LIMITED, a Hawaii corporation, INTERNATIONAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, a Hawaii corporation, Defendants, and HARRY YOUNG, WAIKIKI REALTY, LIMITED, a Hawaii corporation, Defendants-Appellants, and PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII, a United States of America chartered corporation, No. K-2627, Defendant-Appellee
Pages: 232–234

JACOB YOUNG SOO PARK and ROSE YONE PARK, Plaintiffs-Appellees, v. ROMEO A. ESPERANZA, ESPERANZA REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO., INC., a Hawaii corporation, MORITO TSUGAWA, NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND FINANCE CO., LIMITED, a Hawaii corporation, INTERNATIONAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, a Hawaii corporation, Defendants, and HARRY YOUNG, WAIKIKI REALTY, LIMITED, a Hawaii corporation, Defendants-Appellants, and PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII, a United States of America chartered corporation, No. K-2627, Defendant-Appellee
NO. 6609
CIVIL NO. 47689
JUNE 10, 1981
HAYASHI, C.J., PADGETT AND BURNS, JJ.

Per Curiam.
The facts of this case require us to sua sponte address the issue whether we have jurisdiction.
In addressing this issue, we will make the kind of factual analysis that an attorney contemplating appeal must make in deciding when to file his or her notice of appeal. The applicable legal considerations are stated in Sturkie v. Han, 2 Haw. App. 140, 627 P.2d 296 (1981); Employees’ Retirement System of the State of Hawaii v. Big Island Realty, Inc., 2 Haw. App. 151, 627 P.2d 304 (1981); and Price v. Christman, 2 Haw. App. 212, 629 P.2d 633 (1981).
Plaintiffs-Appellees Jacob and Rose Park filed and served a complaint against Romeo A. Esperanza; Esperanza Real Estate Investment Co., Inc.; Harry Young; Waikiki Realty, Limited; Morito Tsugáwa; National Mortgage and Finance Co., Limited; International Savings and Loan Association, Limited; and Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan Association of Hawaii.
Thereafter, the following events occurred in the sequence stated:
1. Summary judgment was entered in favor of Pioneer.
2. Waikiki Realty and Mr. Young filed a cross-claim against Mr. Esperanza and the Esperanza corporation.
3. Pursuant to Rule 54(b), HRCP, the court clerk entered a default on the cross-claim against the Esperanza corporation.
4. Judgment was entered in favor of the Parks against Waikiki Realty, Mr. Young, and Mr. Esperanza.
5. Judgment was entered in favor of Waikiki Realty and Mr. Young against Mr. Esperanza.
6. By stipulation the Parks dismissed their claims against Mr. Tsugawa, National Mortgage, and International Savings.
7. Waikiki Realty and Mr. Young filed a notice of appeal of the judgment against them in favor of the Parks.
8. Judgment was entered in favor of the Parks against the Esperanza corporation.
Certification of an interlocutory appeal under Rule 54(b), HRCP, was neither sought nor issued.
Waikiki Realty and Mr. Young filed their notice of appeal prematurely because they filed it (1) before the Parks’ claim against the Esperanza corporation was resolved; and (2) before their own cross-claim against the Esperanza corporation was resolved.
In fact, the Waikiki Realty-Young cross-claim against the Es peranza corporation still has not been resolved. Therefore, the lower court continues to have jurisdiction over the case and the case still is not ripe for appeal.
Kazuhisa Abe for defendants-appellants.
Edward Y. N. Kim for plaintiffs-appellees.
Richard C. Sutton, Jr., (Kathleen Kim Coghlan with him on the brief; Hamilton, Gibson, Nickelsen, Rush & Moore of counsel) for defendant-appellee Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan Association.
Consequently, the appeal is dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.