
    Frederick G. Wright, Plaintiff, v. Jacob A. Zimmerman, Defendant.
    (Supreme Court, New York Trial Term,
    October, 1897.)
    Practice — Amended complaint requires new note of issue and notice of trial.
    Ah amendment to a complaint, brought to recover damages alleged to have resulted from personal injuries, consisting in an increase' of the amount- of damages from $5,000 to $10,000, is material, and requires the filing of a new note of issue, and the service of a new notice of trial; and, where these acts have not been done, the case should not be permitted to remain upon the calendar, except by consent or as a condition of granting some favor or concession to the other side, e. g\, that the plaintiff withdraw his amended complaint and go to trial on the original pleadings, in which event the motion to strike the cáse from the calendar should be denied; ■
    Motion to strike case from the calendar.
    William A. Jones, Jr., for motion.
    Theron G. Strong, opposed.
   Gildersleeve, J.

This is a motion to strike the case from the calendar on the ground that there has been no new note of issue filed and no new notice of trial.served since the service of the amended pleadings. See Yates, v. McAdam, 18 Misc. Rep. 296. The plaintiff claims, in opposition to the motion, that inasmuch as the only amendment consists in raising the amount of damages claimed to have' been caused by the personal injury charged in the complaint from $5,000 to $10,000, and inasmuch as the answer to the amended complaint is identical with the original answer, the issues have not been changed, no new issues have been created, the defendant has been subjected to no surprise, and that, therefore, the rule does not apply, and the cause should remain on the calendar. I cannot concur in this view of the case. The complaint has been amended in. an important- particular. It- is unquestionably true that, had the plaintiff served a proper notice of trial subsequent to the service of the amended pleadings, the court could have permitted the note of issue to be amended nunc pro tunc. See Gair v. Birmingham, 20 Civ. Pro. 233; Clinton v. Myers, 43 How. Pr. 95. But plaintiff has failed to serve such notice, and the court should not dispense with it, except by consent of the parties or as a condition of granting some favor or concession to the other side. See Gair v. Birmingham, supra; Yates v. McAdam, supra. As plaintiff offers, as a’condition for allowing the cause to remain on the calendar, to withdraw his amended complaint and go to trial on the original-pleadings, I think the offer should be accepted and the motion denied on that condition.

Motion denied.  