52 N.Y.S. 351 | N.Y. App. Div. | 1898
This action was commenced in October, 1894, for the partition of certain real estate. On the seventh of November following, the defendants having made a motion for that purpose, the plaintiff, a non-resident, gave security for costs by filing an undertaking with one surety. In August, 1897, the plaintiff died, and by an order duly made the action was revived and continued in the name of his executors, both of whom were then and now are non-residents. On January 27, 1898, the surety upon the undertaking filed died, and from the facts stated in the moving papers it may fairly be inferred that his estate is insufficient to secure the payment of the amount specified in the undertaking. Under these circumstances the defendants made a motion to compel the plaintiffs to give additional security for costs. The motion was denied and the defendants appealed.
We think the motion should have been granted. Section 3276 of the Code of Civil Procedure expressly provides that “ at any time
It follows that the order appealed from should he reversed, with ten dollars costs and disbursements, and the motion granted, with ten dollars costs, requiring plaintiffs to furnish an additional undertaking in the sum of seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Barrett, Rumsey and Ingraham, JJ., concurred.
Order reversed, with ten dollars costs and disbursements, and motion granted, with ten dollars costs, requiring plaintiffs to furnish additional undertaking in the sum of seven hundred and fifty dollars.