86 Wis. 511 | Wis. | 1893
An inadvertent and casual expression in the case of Andrews v. Welch, 47 Wis. 132, is relied oh as sustaining the defendant’s contention. This precise question was not involved in that case. In that case the costs had not been taxed and inserted in the judgment one year before the sale, and it was held that, “ in view of the object of the .statute, . . ' . the year does not commence to run against a party entitled to redeem the mortgaged premises until the judgment is perfected by the insertion therein of the amount of the costs of the plaintiff,” for the reason
It has never been held by this court that an appeal would not lie from a judgment signed and filed and in which the costs as taxed had been inserted. Oases in which it has been ruled that until the judgment is actually rendered and entered and the costs are taxed and 'inserted therein, an appeal therefrom cannot be taken, and that the time within which an appeal may be taken does not begin to run until then, have -no bearing upon the question under consideration. When the costs have been taxed and inserted in the judgment, and it has been filed with the clerk, it is complete for all the purposes of this.statute. It is a completed judgment, within the meaning of the law, although not recorded.
Ho sufficient ground was shown, for setting aside the sale, and the order appealed from must therefore be reversed, and the cause remanded for further proceedings according to law.
By the Court.— It is ordered accordingly.