265 A.D. 863 | N.Y. App. Div. | 1942
Since the trial court had found the facts and made conclusions of law separately, their incorporation in the judgment was improper. “ The judgment should contain, nothing but a statement that the court has made its findings of fact and con-' elusions of law, and then decree the relief to which the plaintiff was entitled. All of these recitals should, therefore, be stricken from the judgment.” (Beebe v. Mead, 101 App. Div. 500, 506.) The settling of their accounts, as presented,' and the relief granted to respondents, was the ultimate right determined in the action, and not the legal predicates upon which said right to settle their accounts ' was based. On the court’s own motion, therefore, the decision of this court handed down June 29, 1942 [264 App. Div. 429], is amended to read as follows: Judgment, in so far as appealed from, and order, unanimously affirmed, with1 costs to all parties filing briefs, payable out of the estate. Findings of fact j 37 and 39, and conclusions of law VIII and X are reversed and new findings j