Opinion ID: 2231486
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 9

Heading: Appealability of Revivor Orders in Other Jurisdictions

Text: As described above, this court has held (at least under one revivor method) that a revivor order is immediately appealable. See Levin v. Muser, supra . Among other states that have addressed this issue, there is variance among the decisions as to whether an order granting revival of an action upon the death of a party is a final order from which an appeal may immediately be taken. See Annot., 167 A.L.R. 261 (1947). An order reviving an action is immediately appealable in a few states other than Nebraska. See, National Council K. and L. of S. v. Weisler, 131 Minn. 365, 155 N.W. 396 (1915); Missouri Slope Livestock Auction, Inc. v. Wachter, 113 N.W.2d 222 (N.D.1962); Voss v. Stoll, 141 Wis. 267, 124 N.W. 89 (1910). Other states hold that an order reviving an action is merely interlocutory and not appealable before a final disposition of the case upon a final judgment. See, Land v. Cooper, 244 Ala. 141, 12 So.2d 410 (1943); Blum v. Pulaski County, 92 Ark. 101, 122 S.W. 109 (1909); Ray v. Anderson, 117 Ga. 136, 43 S.E. 408 (1903), overruled in part on other grounds, Southern Ry. Co. v. Atlanta Stove Works, 128 Ga. 207, 57 S.E. 429 (1907); Ware's Admr. v. Wilson, 3 Ky. Op. 478 (1870); Arthur v. Griswold et al., 60 N.Y. 143 (1875); Squire v. Gdn. Tr. Co., 147 Ohio St. 1, 68 N.E.2d 312 (1946); Tallarico v. Autenreith et al. (KERR, Aplnt.), 343 Pa. 325, 22 A.2d 700 (1941).