
    P. Howard Catlin, Resp’t, v. Josephine Rundle, App’lt.
    
      (Supreme Court, Appellate Division Third Department,
    
    
      Filed Jan’y 27, 1896.)
    
    1. Justice’s court—Judgment—'Validity.
    A judgment of a justice’s court, not rendered within four days after the trial and submission of the case to him by the parties, is void.
    2. Appeal—Void judgment.
    A void judgment is sufficient to support an appeal for the purposes of its review and reversal.
    Appeal from a judgment affirming the judgment of the justice of the peace.
    
      " Owen Cassidy, for app’lt; Waldo F. Bishop, for resp’t,
   HERRICK, J.

The plaintiff brought an. action against the defendant in the justice’s court. It was tried before and submitted to the justice, September 14, 1894. The justice rendered judgment against the defendant for the sum of $21.55 on the 21st of September, 1894. The defendant appealed from such judgment to the county court, which court affirmed the judgment of the justice’s court, and from such judgment of affirmance by the county court the defendant appeals to'this court. •

The judgment rendered by the justice was void, it not having been rendered within four days after the trial and submission of the case to him by the parties. Code Civ. Proc. § 3015; Putnam v. Van Allen, 46 Hun, 492; 11 St. Rep. 855. But, although the judgment is void, it is sufficient to support the appeal for the purposes of its review and reversal. Gillingham v. Jenkins, 40 Hun, 594, and cases cited.

The judgments of the county court and the justice’s court should therefore be reversed, with costs and disbursements of this appeal and the costs of the appeal to the county court.

All concur.  