reading Masterson as holding that an interlocutory order is final and conclusive insofar as it affects the division of property
How later courts described this case
- reading Masterson as holding that an interlocutory order is final and conclusive insofar as it affects the division of property
Written by the judges who cited it.
The opinion
Blake, C. J.
(dissenting) — The statute, Rem. Rev. Stat. (Sup.), § 988 [P. C. § 7507] (Laws of 1933, p. 432, § 1), makes the interlocutory order “final and conclusive upon the parties” in so far as it affects “the custody, management and division of property.” An interlocutory order is, in this respect, a final decree and was so held to be in
Masterson v. Ogden,
78 Wash. 644 , 139 Pac. 654 , Ann. Cas. 1914D, 885.
I dissent.