156 Ind. 390 | Ind. | 1901
Appellee’s motion to dismiss presents the question whether the appointment of the receiver was by interlocutory order or final decree. If by interlocutory order, the appeal must be dismissed because not taken within ten days from the appointment of the receiver.-
The complaint of appellee, as remainderman, charged appellant, as' life-tenant, with failure to pay taxes, assessments, etc., and asked the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the property and apply the rents to the payment of taxes, repairs, etc. The appointment of the receiver was not prayed for nor made pendente Ule. Appellant demurred to the complaint unsuccessfully, and then answered. After trial, upon the issues joined, the court entered the decree appealed from. Appellants’ motion for a new trial was overruled. This appeal was taken more than ten days, but less than one year, after the entry of the decree.
By the provisions of §§9 and 12 of the act of 1901 (Acts .1901, pp. 566, 568), appeals from interlocutory orders appointing or refusing to appoint receivers are appealable'directly to this court; but appeals of the class to which this belongs, though the final decree provides for the appointment ' of a receiver, must be taken primárily to the Appellate Court.
Motion to dismiss overruled, and cause transferred to Appellate Court.