¶1dissenting. Section 87 of the Code, as to a trial justice granting “a transcript” of a judgment rendered by him, is inconsistent with subdivisions 17 and 18 of section 88, which give him the right to grant a new trial within five days. The provision giving the right to move for a new trial within five days, is as positive as that in reference to the right “to transcript;” and I think that, as far as possible, they should be reconciled, which can be done by considering the right to “transcript” as in abeyance during the five days allowed for appeal; that until the time for appeal has expired, the judgment is not perfect, or in a condition to be “transcripted.” This question was touched, though not decided, in the case of Abrams v. Carlisle (18 S. C., 245), where the court say : “Under ordinary circumstances we think it the better course for him (trial justice) to regard the case as still pending until the time allowed for a new trial or appeal has expired.”
27 S.C. 244
Lawrence v. Isear
Supreme Court of South Carolina
Decided July 20, 1887
Supreme Court of South Carolina · decided 1887-07-20
<p>Before Witherspoon, J., Beaufort, September, 1886.</p> <p>This was an action by F. D. J. Lawrence against Henry Isear. The opinion states the case.</p>
Cited by 1 later decisions — most recently December 1923
1 state decisions
Good law ✅— No negative treatment on recordhow we know
Decided 1887-07-20
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