Source: https://caselaw.findlaw.com/hi-intermediate-court-of-appeals/1856015.html
Timestamp: 2019-04-22 09:16:31+00:00

Document:
Upon review of the record, it appears that we lack appellate jurisdiction over Plaintiff-Appellant Diane E. Mather's (Appellant Mather) appeal from the Honorable Karl K. Sakamoto's July 26, 2016 interlocutory order granting Defendants-Appellees Citimortgage, Inc., and David Bradley Rosen's motion for judgment on the pleadings of Appellant Mather's first amended complaint (the July 26, 2016 interlocutory order) because the circuit court has not yet reduced the July 26, 2016 interlocutory order to a separate final judgment.
Hawaii Revised Statutes (“HRS”) § 641-1 (a) (2016) authorizes appeals to the Hawai‘i Intermediate Court of Appeals from final judgments, orders, or decrees. Appeals under HRS § 641-1 “shall be taken in the manner ․ provided by the rules of court.” HRS § 641-1(c). Rule 58 of the Hawai'i Rules of Civil Procedure (HRCP) requires that “[e]very judgment shall be set forth on a separate document.” Based on this requirement under HRCP Rule 58, the Supreme Court of Hawai‘i has held that “[a]n appeal may be taken ․ only after the orders have been reduced to a judgment and the judgment has been entered in favor of and against the appropriate parties pursuant to HRCP [Rule] 58[.]” Jenkins v. Cades Schutte Fleming & Wright, 76 Hawai‘i 115, 119, 869 P.2d 1334, 1338 (1994). “Thus, based on Jenkins and HRCP Rule 58, an order is not appealable, even if it resolves all claims against the parties, until it has been reduced to a separate judgment.” Carlisle v. One (1) Boat, 119 Hawai‘i 245, 254, 195 P.3d 1177, 1186 (2008); Bailev v. DuVauchelle, 135 Hawai‘i 482, 489, 353 P.3d 1024, 1031 (2015). Consequently, “[a]n appeal from an order that is not reduced to a judgment in favor or against the party by the time the record is filed in the supreme court will be dismissed.” Jenkins, 76 Hawai‘i at 120, 869 P.2d at 1339 (footnote omitted).
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that CAAP-16-0000543 is dismissed for lack of appellate jurisdiction.

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