STATE ex rel. BARNETT Bank Com'r v. TIMKEN et al.

STATE ex rel. BARNETT Bank Com'r v. TIMKEN et al.
1933 OK 626
27 P.2d 148
166 Okla. 218
Case Number: 25117
Decided: 11/21/1933
Supreme Court of Oklahoma

STATE ex rel. BARNETT, Bank Com'r,
v.
TIMKEN et al.

Syllabus

¶0 1. Appeal and Error--Review of Attachment Proceedings--Motions of Both Parties Challenging Merits of Cause--Disposition of Cause.
In a proceeding in attachment appealed to this court where both parties have addressed motions to this court which in their nature challenge the merits of the cause, this court may at its discretion consider the cause upon its merits and reverse, vacate, modify, or affirm the decision of the trial court.
2. Same--Order Dissolving Attachment Affirmed.
Record examined, and order of the district court dissolving attachment affirmed.

Appeal from District Court, Garfield County; O. C. Wybrant, Judge.

Action by State on relation of W. J. Barnett, Bank Commissioner, against J. D. Timken and another, on a promissory note. From an order dissolving an attachment issued, the State on relation of the Bank Commissioner appeals. Affirmed.

H. R. Christopher, for plaintiff in error.
Simons, McKnight, Simons, Mitchell & McKnight, for defendants in error.

OPINION: PER CURIAM.

¶1 This is an appeal from an order dissolving an attachment in an action by the Bank Commissioner in his official capacity against the defendant on a promissory note.

¶2 It appears that, under the state of the record, the appeal can be disposed of upon the merits. The district court entered a judgment staying the effect of the dissolution of the order of attachment for 30 days. The plaintiff in error seeks to have that stay of execution continued and the defendant in error takes the position that, the district court having heard the evidence and having entered an order dissolving the attachment that order should be sustained.

¶3 This makes it necessary to determine upon the merits and upon the record of the entire case what should be done with the order dissolving attachment dated October 5, 1933.