Title: KIRK v. RODESNEY
Citation: 129 Okla. 144, 1927 OK 378, 265 P. 107 8
Docket Number: 
State: Oklahoma
Issuer: Oklahoma Supreme Court
Date: October 25, 1927

KIRK v. RODESNEY Annotate this Case KIRK v. RODESNEY 1927 OK 378 265 P. 1078 129 Okla. 144 Case Number: 18441 Decided: 10/25/1927 Supreme Court of Oklahoma KIRK et ux. v. RODESNEY. Syllabus ¶0 1. Appeal and Error--Case-Made--Necessity for Authentication by Trial Judge. A case-made must be signed and settled by the trial judge who tried the cause. The certificate of the clerk that the case-made is correct will not do away with the necessity of such authentication. 2. Same--Appeal by Transcript--Dismissal Where Errors not Reviewable on Transcript. Where the appeal to this court is by transcript and the errors assigned are such that they can only be presented by case-made or bill of exceptions, nothing is presented for review, and the appeal will be dismissed. Error from District Court, Oklahoma County; T. G. Chambers, Judge. Action between W. W. Kirk et ux. and C. A. Rodesney. From judgment in favor of the latter, the former appeal. Dismissed. Earley & Choate, for plaintiffs in error. Robert E. Jackson, for defendant in error. PER CURIAM. ¶1 This action was begun in the district court of Oklahoma county to quiet title to real estate. From a judgment rendered therein plaintiffs in error attempt to appeal. The appeal is by petition in error with transcript attached. The petition in error assigns only such errors of the trial court as can be reviewed by an examination of the evidence produced in the trial court. The record filed herein and attached to the petition in error bears the certificate of the clerk of the trial court certifying that the same is a true and correct transcript of the pleadings, judgment, motion for new trial, together with indorsements and a copy of transcript of testimony in the case. But such record is not certified to by the trial judge, and cannot be considered as a case-made. In the case of Upton v. American Trust Co. of Purcell, "A case-made must be signed and settled by the judge who tried the cause. The certificate of the clerk that the case-made is correct will not do away with the necessity of such authentication." ¶2 In the case of Blumenfeld v. Anthis et al., "Where the appeal to this court is by transcript, and the errors assigned are such that they could only be presented by case-made or bill of exceptions, nothing is presented for review, and the appeal will be dismissed."