Majority
Motion by respondent to dismiss an appeal from a judgment made and entered in favor of respondent and against appellants. Two appeals were taken by appellants to this court: (1) An appeal from a judgment in an action to quiet title to certain real property located in Los Angeles County, and (2) an appeal from an order of the superior court of said' county of date July 2, 1937, denying appellants’ motion to settle the bill of exceptions and granting respondent’s motion to terminate all proceedings for the settlement thereof.
The motion to dismiss the appeal from the main judgment, which is the motion now before us for disposition, is made upon the ground that no transcript has been filed and that the lower court has made its order terminating proceedings on the appeal. The following proceedings took place in the lower court. Plaintiff on October 11, 1934, commenced an
It is well settled that the order terminating proceedings in the lower court with respect to the preparation of a record affects the judgment appealed from, and is an appealable order. (W. J. Somers Co. v. Smith, 45 Cal. App. 703 [ 188 Pac. 311 ]; Struck v. Superior Court, 138 Cal. App. 672 [ 32 Pac. (2d) 1110 ]; Wood v. Peterson Farms Co., 214 Cal. 94 [ 3 Pac. (2d) 922 ].) This being so, it follows that during the pendency of the appeal from the order terminating in the lower court the proceedings for a record, the motion of respondent to dismiss the appeal from the main judgment is premature and should be denied. (W. J. Somers Co. v. Smith, supra.)
The motion to dismiss the appeal from the main judgment is denied without prejudice to renew the motion if the appeal from the order terminating proceedings for a record in the lower court is decided adversely to appellants.
Edmonds, J., Shenk, J., Seawell, J., Houser, J., Waste, C. J., and Langdon, J., concurred.
Cases cited
- W. J. Somers Co. v. Smith 45 Cal. App. 703 p. 21
- Struck v. Superior Court 138 Cal. App. 672 p. 21
- Wood v. Peterson Farms Co. 214 Cal. 94 p. 21