Creese v. Fleischman
The appeal was dismissed: the Supreme Court will not interfere with the Territorial Court's discretionary refusal to amend its formal judgment, and in this mining boundary dispute the placer mining regulations rendered the proposed amendment unnecessary.
- Citation
- (1903) 34 SCR 279
- Parties
- Defendants/appellants: F. D. Creese and Others; Plaintiffs/respondents: Tobias Fleischman and Others; Third Party Purchaser: Berry
- Court
- Supreme Court of Canada
- Jurisdiction
- Canada
- Judgment Date
- 9 December 1903
- Procedural Posture
- Appeal / Appeal From Territorial Court of Yukon; Motion to Amend Certificate of Judgment Refused
- Outcome
- Appeal dismissed without costs.
- Legal Topics
- Boundary Dispute, Amendment of Judgment, Discretion of Trial Court, Mining Regulations, Formal Judgment
- Source Language
- English
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
F. D. Creese and Others
Defendants/appellants
Tobias Fleischman and Others
Plaintiffs/respondents
Berry
Third Party Purchaser
Procedural Posture
Appeal / Appeal From Territorial Court of Yukon; Motion to Amend Certificate of Judgment Refused
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether an appellate court should interfere with a territorial court's refusal to amend its formal judgment
- 2 Whether the certificate of judgment could be amended in the absence of a third-party purchaser (Berry)
- 3 Whether mining regulations made formal amendment unnecessary by fixing the legal effect of the judgment
Ratio Decidendi
The appeal was dismissed: the Supreme Court will not interfere with the Territorial Court's discretionary refusal to amend its formal judgment, and in this mining boundary dispute the placer mining regulations rendered the proposed amendment unnecessary.
Court Disposition
Appeal dismissed without costs.
Orders
- Appeal dismissed without costs in this Court and in the court appealed from.
Full Case Text
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