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Grymes v. Pendleton
1 Call 54
Va. Ct. App.
1797
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ROANE, Judge.

My opinion is, that there can be no appeal from an inferior Court until a final decree. Before that period, the appellate Court has no jurisdiction. The words of the law are so explicit, that argument cannot render them clearer.

FLEMING, Judge.

I do not see any difference between this case and that of Young v. Skipwith, [2 Wash. 300.] I think, there cannot be any appeal, before the final decree of the High Court of Chancery. Till then, this Court has no jurisdiction of the cause.

CARRINGTON, Judge.

I am clear that no appeal lies until a final decree. Although this may be inconvenient,* the Court cannot alter the law.

PER CUR.

Remand the cause to the Court of Chancery to be fui’ther proceeded in.

[* See act of Feb. 1816, e. 66, § 57, i?. C. ed. 1819, by which the inconvenience manifested in this case, isremedied.]

Case Details

Case Name: Grymes v. Pendleton
Court Name: Court of Appeals of Virginia
Date Published: Oct 26, 1797
Citation: 1 Call 54
Court Abbreviation: Va. Ct. App.
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