Case Name: The State of Louisiana v. Pierre Bouchon, Principal, Dominique Boireau, Surety
Court: Louisiana Supreme Court
Jurisdiction: Louisiana
Decision Date: 1868-06
Citations: 20 La. 394
Docket Number: No. 1341
Parties: The State of Louisiana v. Pierre Bouchon, Principal, Dominique Boireau, Surety.
Judges: 
Reporter: Louisiana Annual Reports
Volume: 20
Pages: 394–394

Head Matter:
No. 1341.
The State of Louisiana v. Pierre Bouchon, Principal, Dominique Boireau, Surety.
An appeal only lies from a final judgment, siguedby the Judge, and such interlocutory judgments as may work an irreparable injury.
A PPEAL from the District Court, Parish of St. Bernard, Gazabal, J. JA.
J. E. Holland, for appellants.
B. G. Elliott, District Attorney, for State, appellee.

Opinion:
Hyman, C. J.
Two appeals are taken in this case, seeming to be from judgments forfeiting a recognizance, yet there is not in the transcript of appeal either a final judgment, signed by the Judge, or such interlocutory judgment as may work irreparable injury.
From such judgments only, does the law give the right of appeal. Code of Practice, 546, 565 and 566.
Decreed that appeal be rejected and dismissed, at the costs of appellants.