31 N.Y. St. Rptr. 552

The People, Pl’ffs, v. William A. Weber et al., Def’ts.

(New York Common Pleas, General Term,

Filed June 2, 1890.)

Bail—Recognizance—Setting aside.

An application to set aside a judgment entered on a forfeited recognizance will be granted when the principal has subsequently appeared, submitted to trial, and complied with the requirements of the judgment thereon, and it appears that no loss or injury has been sustained by the city.

Application to set aside and cancel a judgment entered on a forfeited recognizance.

_E M. Scudder, for motion; L. Steckler, opposed.

Per Curiam.

The defendant, Herman Weber, having appeared in court after the recognizance had been forfeited, and having submitted to trial upon which he was adjudged, among other things, to give to the commissioners of public charities and correction a bond to pay two dollars weekly, which bond he has given and is now paying according to its tenor, and no loss or injury having been sustained by the city, it is ordered that the application be granted.

Larremore, Oh. J., and Bookstaver, J., concur.

People v. Weber
31 N.Y. St. Rptr. 552

Case Details

Name
People v. Weber
Decision Date
Jun 2, 1890
Citations

31 N.Y. St. Rptr. 552

Jurisdiction
New York

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