Bank of Kentucky v. Wistar, Price, & Wistar
The Bank of the Commonwealth of Kentucky vs. Wistar, Price, and Wistar
Headnotes
Summary
Syllabus and headnotes are prepared by the reporter or publisher, not the court, and are not part of the opinion.
Opinion
Mr Chief Justice Marshall delivered the opinion of the Court.
In the case of the motion to amend the mandate, the court directs the amendment to be made, and the judgment of the court to be reformed, allowing interest at the rate of six pér cent. The reaspn is, that by a rule of.this court, when there are no,special circumstances, six per cent, interest is- allowed'upon the amount of.the judgment in the court below; under special circumstances, damages to the amount of ten per cent, are awarded by the court. The omission is deemed by this court a mere clerical error:
On consideration of. the motion made by Mr Vinton, of counsel for the defendants in error, in this cause, on a prior day of this term, to amend the judgment of this court ren-' dered in this cause at the January term of this court in the. year of our Lord 1829 : to wit, on the 14th day of February of the said last mentioned year, by giving to the defendahts, in error in said causé on said judgment damages at the rate Of six per centum per annum: it is ordered and adjudged by this court that the said judgment of this court of February 14, A. D. 1829, be reformed by the amendment of . damages at the .rate of six per centum per ánnum, so that the judgment read thus : “ it is adjudged and ordered by this court that the judgment of the said circuit court in this case be, and the same is hereby affirmed, with costs and damages at the rate of six per centum per annum-
How later courts describe this case
No later court has written an explanatory parenthetical about this case yet.
Cited by 29 cases
View all citing references →- U.S. Supreme Court7
- U.S. Courts of Appeals4
- Federal District Courts3
- Federal Specialty Courts1
- Historical Federal Courts2
- State Highest Courts11
- State Appellate Courts1
Relies on it most ⓘ
Citing references are not a citator: they show that a later opinion cites this case, not whether it followed, distinguished, or overruled it. Check negative history before relying on this case.