November 1902 - Philippine Supreme Court Decisions/Resolutions
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G.R. No. 989 November 28, 1902 - JOHN GRUINDROD v. LIZARRAGA HERMANOS
001 Phil 515:
001 Phil 515:
EN BANC
[G.R. No. 989. November 28, 1902. ]
JOHN GRUINDROD, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. LIZARRAGA HERMANOS, Defendant-Appellee.
J . M. Gay, for Appellant.
A. R. Cotton, for Appellees.
SYLLABUS
1. CIVIL PROCEDURE; APPEAL; TRIAL JUDGMENT. — An order setting aside a judgment and directing a new trial is not a final judgment disposing of the action and is not appealable.
D E C I S I O N
WILLARD, J. :
This is a motion to dismiss the bill of exceptions on the ground, among others, that the resolution excepted to is not a final judgment.
Article 123 of the Code of Civil Procedure is as follows:jgc:chanrobles.com.ph
"No interlocutory or incidental ruling, order, or judgment of the Court of First Instance shall stay the progress of an action or proceeding therein pending, but only such ruling, order, or judgment as finally determines the action or proceeding; nor shall any ruling, order, or judgment be the subject of appeal to the Supreme Court until final judgment is rendered for one party or the other."cralaw virtua1aw library
Article 143 says: "Upon the rendition of final judgment disposing of the action, either party shall have the right to perfect a bill of exceptions."cralaw virtua1aw library
The resolution excepted to orders: "That the judgment of the said Superior Provost Court in this case be set aside and that the action be placed on the calendar of the Court of First Instance of Iloilo for a new trial." This determination, so far from finally disposing of the case, expressly held that there had been no final judgment therein, and retained it for a new trial. (Francisco M. Go-Quico v. Municipal Board of Manila.)
The motion is granted and the bill of exceptions dismissed, with costs against the Appellant. It is so ordered.
Arellano, C.J., Cooper, Torres, Smith, Mapa and Ladd, JJ., concur.
Article 123 of the Code of Civil Procedure is as follows:jgc:chanrobles.com.ph
"No interlocutory or incidental ruling, order, or judgment of the Court of First Instance shall stay the progress of an action or proceeding therein pending, but only such ruling, order, or judgment as finally determines the action or proceeding; nor shall any ruling, order, or judgment be the subject of appeal to the Supreme Court until final judgment is rendered for one party or the other."cralaw virtua1aw library
Article 143 says: "Upon the rendition of final judgment disposing of the action, either party shall have the right to perfect a bill of exceptions."cralaw virtua1aw library
The resolution excepted to orders: "That the judgment of the said Superior Provost Court in this case be set aside and that the action be placed on the calendar of the Court of First Instance of Iloilo for a new trial." This determination, so far from finally disposing of the case, expressly held that there had been no final judgment therein, and retained it for a new trial. (Francisco M. Go-Quico v. Municipal Board of Manila.)
The motion is granted and the bill of exceptions dismissed, with costs against the Appellant. It is so ordered.
Arellano, C.J., Cooper, Torres, Smith, Mapa and Ladd, JJ., concur.