Gunn v. Donoghue

Citations

• 135 Ill. 479
• 25 N.E. 750

Syllabus

<p>1. Appeals—only from final orders, etc. An appeal or -writ of error lies only to review final orders, judgments and decrees. There must be a final disposition of the cause before an appeal or writ of error will lie.</p> <p>2. Same—what constitutes a final order—■ of an order changing the form of action. After a hearing of the evidence on a bill to remove a cloud on title, the court, on motion of the complainant, made an order-granting leave to change the form of action to ejectment, and transferring the cause to the common law docket: Held, that such order was merely interlocutory, and no writ of error would lie to review the same.</p>