Furthermore, the rule in circuit court is that a judgment by a circuit judge in vacation is not rendered until it is signed by the judge and lodged with the clerk for entry on the minutes. Dapsco, Inc. v. Walters, 243 Miss. 427, 439, 135 So.2d 850 (1962). Dapsco based the vacation date of rendition of judgment in part on the provisions of Mississippi Code 1942 Annotated section 1523 (1956).
An injury is manifest when there are “observable signs or symptoms . . . the existence of which is medically identifiable.” Id. at 293, 310 (Cline, 970 So.2d 755 dissent adopted). “‘Manifest' in this sense does not mean that the injured person must be personally aware of the injury or must know its cause or origin.” Id. at 310 (emphasis added); see also Utils. Bd. of City of Opp v. Shuler Bros., Inc., 138 So.2d 287, 293 (Ala. 2013). Instead, “[a] cause of action accrues at the time the complained-of action first gives rise to injury, even if the full extent of the injury is not apparent at the time.” Martin v. Cash Express, Inc., 60 So.3d 236, 248 (Ala. 2010) (quoting Van Hoof v. Van Hoof, 997 So.2d 278, 296 (Ala. 2007));
When, however, that has been done and the decree has been delivered to the clerk for entry it becomes effective as between the parties from that date . . . Though previously a circuit judge could render a binding oral judgment at a trial's conclusion, Dapsco, Inc. v. Walters, 243 Miss. 427, 440, 135 So.2d 850 (1961), Welch v. Kroger Grocery Co., 180 Miss. 89, 95, 177 So. 41, 42 (1937), the Court later made the rule uniform, finding that the "date of rendition of the judgment of the circuit court in term time, as well as in vacation, is the date when the judgment is signed by the judge and filed with the clerk for entry on the minutes. . . ." Jackson v. Schwartz, 240 So.2d 60, 61-2 (Miss. 1970).
Id.See Miss. Code Ann. § 71-3-53 ; see alsoDapsco Inc. v. Upchurch's Dependent , 243 Miss. 427, 435, 138 So.2d 287, 290 (1962).--------