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Obnet v. Ridder

Supreme Court, New York Special Term
May 1, 1917
100 Misc. 142 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1917)

Opinion

May, 1917.

Irving Rosenberg, for motion.

John E. Donnelly, opposed.


The defendants being sued individually and as executors were in effect sued as separate parties. The defendant served was therefore justified in answering as an individual and demurring as executor. Leonard v. Pierce, 182 N.Y. 431, 432; Keating v. Stevenson, 21 A.D. 604. After the issue of law was noticed for trial this motion is made by plaintiff to permit him to change the title by omitting the words "individually and as executors, etc." The motion is really one to amend the complaint or to discontinue as against the executors. The plaintiff is entitled to the relief desired, but only upon payment of taxable costs. Kerrigan v. Peters, 108 A.D. 292, 294; Ward v. Terry Tench Const. Co., 118 id. 80, 85; Audley v. Townsend, 131 id. 79, 80. Motion granted upon the terms indicated.

Motion granted.


Summaries of

Obnet v. Ridder

Supreme Court, New York Special Term
May 1, 1917
100 Misc. 142 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1917)
Case details for

Obnet v. Ridder

Case Details

Full title:SAM OBNET, Plaintiff, v . MARY C. RIDDER and WILLIAM J. AMEND…

Court:Supreme Court, New York Special Term

Date published: May 1, 1917

Citations

100 Misc. 142 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1917)
166 N.Y.S. 171