Majority
Headnote
t_ A“ execa-»ter the plain.tll^’a. but may be amended. It mr-y be issued after hisdeatfe,.As between the parties, the execution has relation to its test. (Tidd, 915.) The statute (Sess. 36, ch. 50, s. 6, 1 R. L. 501,) was intended for the benefit of purchasers, and does not alter the common law, as to the party, or his personal representatives. (Horton v. Ruesby, Comb. 33.)[1] Accordingly, an execution, tested before the party’s death, is regular, though it issue afterwards; and this rule extends to both parties. (Cleve v. Veer, Cro. Car. 459. Croke arguendo.)[2] This execution is irregular, as being tested after
(a) (a) In this case, “ Sir G. Treby, (ut amicus curial) said he was present at the making of the said statute,” (the 29 Car. 2, c. 3, s. 16, from which ours is copied,) “ and that was the intention of the parliament.”
(b) (b) He says, “ It is the common course, if a capias ad satisfaciendum, or a fieri facias upon a j udgment, issueth, the Sheriff shall execute it, although the party who sued it died before the return of the writ; and although the death be before or after the execution, if it be after the test of the writ, it js well enough.”
Rule accordingly.
(c) (c) Vrooman v. Phelps, 2 John. Rep. 177 . Dorlan v. Sammis, id. 179 , ¡nnote. Valkenburgh v. Rouk, 12 John, Rep. 337 .