Grierson v. Mitchell [1911] ScotLR 94 (24 November 1911)
It is irregular and impermissible to print and box documents to the Inner House that have not been lodged in process; the Court will refuse to consider such documents.
- Citation
- [1911] ScotLR 94
- Parties
- Pursuer and Reclaimer: Mrs Alice Stanley Peake or Grierson; Defender and Respondent: Charles Ernest Mitchell
- Jurisdiction
- Scotland
- Judgment Date
- 24 November 1911
- Procedural Posture
- Reclaiming Note (appeal) in an Action of Damages / Inner House, Second Division, Appeal From Interlocutor Dismissing Action
- Outcome
- Appeal dismissed; Court refused to consider the correspondence not in process.
- Legal Topics
- Process, Reclaiming Note, Boxing of Prints, Admissibility of Documents
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Mrs Alice Stanley Peake or Grierson
Pursuer and Reclaimer
Charles Ernest Mitchell
Defender and Respondent
Procedural Posture
Reclaiming Note (appeal) in an Action of Damages / Inner House, Second Division, Appeal From Interlocutor Dismissing Action
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether documents not lodged in process may be printed and boxed to the Inner House on a reclaiming note
- 2 Whether the Court may consider correspondence not in process
Ratio Decidendi
It is irregular and impermissible to print and box documents to the Inner House that have not been lodged in process; the Court will refuse to consider such documents.
Court Disposition
Appeal dismissed; Court refused to consider the correspondence not in process.
Orders
- Court refused to look at the correspondence not lodged in process.
- Affirmed the rule that only documents in process may be printed and boxed to the Inner House.
Full Case Text
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