From Casetext: Smarter Legal Research

Goodman v. Goodman

Court of Civil Appeals of Texas, Texarkana
Jun 10, 1920
224 S.W. 207 (Tex. Civ. App. 1920)

Opinion

No. 2294.

June 10, 1920.

Appeal from District Court, Bowie County; H. F. O'Neal, Judge.

Proceeding by Mrs. Ora Goodman against B. A. Goodman. From an adverse order, defendant appeals. Dismissed.

Dorough Crumpton, of Texarkana, for appellant.

Mahaffey, Keeney, Dalby Smitha, of Texarkana, for appellee.


After hearing an application for a writ of habeas corpus, the court granted an order, which is appealed from, reading:

"It is therefore the order of the court that the plaintiff, Mrs. Ora Goodman, do have the care and custody of said two minor children, Austin Goodman and Gladys Goodman, during the pendency of this suit for divorce, and until a final hearing of this cause, or until the further orders of this court."

The application for the writ alleged that a suit for divorce between Mrs. Goodman and her husband, wherein the custody of the minor children was involved, was then pending for a trial in the district court of Bowie county. The court is authorized to make temporary orders, as the above order was, pending any suit for divorce. Articles 4639 and 4641, Vernon's Sayles' Civil Statutes. But an appeal does not lie from the above order, because it is merely an interlocutory order, and temporary in its nature, and the statute does not provide for an appeal from a temporary order of this kind.

The appeal is therefore dismissed.


Summaries of

Goodman v. Goodman

Court of Civil Appeals of Texas, Texarkana
Jun 10, 1920
224 S.W. 207 (Tex. Civ. App. 1920)
Case details for

Goodman v. Goodman

Case Details

Full title:GOODMAN v. GOODMAN

Court:Court of Civil Appeals of Texas, Texarkana

Date published: Jun 10, 1920

Citations

224 S.W. 207 (Tex. Civ. App. 1920)

Citing Cases

Stephenson v. State

In that court the appellant's sole point of error, as in the case at bar, was that there was no evidence…

Page v. Page

In our opinion, the order appealed from is temporary in character and nonappealable. See Goodman v. Goodman,…