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The Maryland Code Public General Laws, 1904
Volume 393, Page 1659   View pdf image (33K)
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ART. 75] AMENDMENT. 1659

1888, art. 75, sec. 38. 1860, art. 75, sec. 27. 1856, ch. 112, sec. 30.

39 If there be a misjoinder or non-joinder of defendants,
the court may allow a defendant to be stricken out or added,
as the case may require; but if a new defendant be added, he
shall be summoned and have the same time to plead as if a
new action were brought against him.

Pendergast v. Reed, 29 Md. 398. Bowie v. Neal, 41 Md. 124. Halley v.
Jackson, 48 Md. 254. Herzberg v. Sachse, 60 Md. 426.

Ibid. sec. 39. 1860, art. 75, sec. 28. 1856, ch. 112, secs. 26-30.

40. Amendments for misjoinder or non-joinder of either
plaintiffs or defendants may be made at any time before the
jury retire to make up their verdict, or before judgment given
on demurrer, or other trials before the court, as the case may
be; and the court may grant such continuances and may award
such costs against the party making the amendment as may
be deemed just and reasonable.

Pendergast v. Reed, 29 Md. 398. Smith v. Crichton, 33 Md 103. Herz-
berg v. Sachse, 60 Md. 426.

Ibid. sec. 40. 1660, art. 75, sec. 29. 1856, ch. 112, secs. 26-30.

41. In amendments for non-joinder or misjoinder entire new
parties, either plaintiffs or defendants, cannot be introduced, but
some one of the original plaintiffs and some one of the original
defendants must remain parties to the action; and in no case of
amendment can entire new parties, either plaintiffs or defend-
ants, be made.

Wright v. Gilbert, 51 Md. 154. B. & O. R. R. Co. v. State, 62 Md. 487.

Ibid. sec. 41. 1860, art. 75, sec. 30. 1785, ch. 80, sec 1.

42. Where an heir at law or devisee has been omitted as a
defendant, the plaintiff may amend by making such heir or
devisee a party and such proceedings shall be had as will
produce a fair trial.

Ibid. sec. 42. 1860, art. 75, sec. 31. 1852, ch. 177, sec. 11.

43. Nothing in the preceding sections of this article relating
to amendments shall affect any plea of limitations, in abatement,
to the jurisdiction or other dilatory plea.

Oliver v. Gray, 1 H. & G. 215. Wall v Wall, 2 H. & G. 79 Kunkel v.
Spooner, 9 Md. 462. Farmers' Bank v. Sprigg, 11 Md. 389. Eschbach v.
Bayley, 28 Md. 495. Griffin v. Moore, 43 Md 246.


 

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The Maryland Code Public General Laws, 1904
Volume 393, Page 1659   View pdf image (33K)
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