87 Kan. 313 | Kan. | 1912
The opinion of the court was delivered by
An application is made in behalf of the defendant bank by shareholders claiming to own a majority of its stock, and as intervenors, for the correction of a mandate. The facts upon which the judgment was rendered are stated in Feess v. Bank, 84 Kan. 828, 115. Pac. 563. The judgment was reversed and the cause was remanded for further proceedings.. The opinion held that the appointment of the receiver had been erroneously made, and that he had been erroneously continued in office, no sufficient grounds appearing for a receivership.
The applicatioh contains the following statements: When the mandate was entered the plaintiffs sought and obtained leave to file an amended petition, but it contains no new allegations of facts, and its statements are merely cumulative of matters already adjudicated. An intervening petition was also filed by the attorney-general in the name of the state. Thereupon the defendants, who had objected to the filing of these new pleadings, moved for an order striking them from the files and for judgment pursuant to the mandate of this
After filing their application in this court the same parties filed an intervening petition in the district court, making substantially the same charges concerning the stipulation and the alleged collusive and fraudulent agreements.
Upon the presentation to the district court of the
The stockholders pray for an order of this court correcting the mandate and directing such proceedings in the district court as will carry into effect the decision and judgment in this case as stated in the opinion, and secure to them the fruits of any appeal they may properly take in the further proceedings.
The plaintiffs object to the consideration of the pending application on the ground that this court has no jurisdiction to amend a mandate after the expiration of the term at which it was issued, and because the case is no longer pending here and the stockholders have no right to intervene.
Many affidavits have been filed relating to the proceedings in the district court. In view of the conclusion reached it is not deemed necessary to examine or consider this evidence.
If it were necessary to amend the mandate in order to make the judgment of this court entirely clear it would be done in the present situation. That power was exercised after the term at which the mandate was issued in Insurance Co. v. Amick, 45 Kan. 74, 25 Pac. 211, 45 Kan. 738, 26 Pac. 944, 49 Kan. 726, 31 Pac. 691. It may be true that the objection now urged was not made in that case although the amendment, was contested. Whatever doubts might exist as to the' power of amendment in other circumstances, it may and should be exercised to make the proceedings in
If the amended petition, or the intervening petition of the state disclosed sufficient grounds for another appointment or reappointment it was within the jurisdiction of the district court to make it, or to continue in force the appointment originally made, with proper provisions concerning bond, for that would be equivalent to a new appointment. When a court has so acted upon new conditions and within its jurisdiction, its orders can only be reviewed upon another appeal. Where a judgment is reversed by this court and the mandate directs furthei proceedings, the district court may allow new pleadings to be filed alleging a new state of facts, but the decision of this court is conclusive upon the parties and the district court upon the facts as they were shown to exist at the trial. If a like state of facts is shown upon a further trial, or in a proceeding for the appointment or continuance of a receiver, or other issue, the judgment or order must be controlled by that decision. (Cahn v. Tootle, 58 Kan. 260, 48 Pac. 919; Penrose v. Cooper, 86 Kan. 597, 121 Pac. 1103.)
Upon the allegation, made in the intervening application, of collusion and unfaithfulness and the ap
Without indicating any opinion upon the merits of the amended petition, or the intervening petition of the attorney-general, filed since the mandate was issued, we conclude that the district court should proceed in the case in accordance with the views expressed in the former opinion. But to preserve the rights of all parties and to secure the fruits of any future appeal, any party desiring to appeal from any order for any payment, or any allowance out -of the assets of the bank, or other disposition of its assets, shall be allowed a stay of the 'execution of the order or allowance for twenty days within which to file an appeal and give an undertaking to an amount and with sureties to be approved by this court or one of its justices, conditioned for the payment of any damages that may be caused thereby to any opposing party during the period of stay, and for such further time as this court or a justice thereof may direct. (Bank v. Cement Co., 83 Kan. 630, 112 Pac. 332.)