Course v. Stead

Course v. Stead, 4 U.S. (4 Dall.) 22 (1800), was an 1800 decision of the United States Supreme Court asserting that "A writ of error, tested in the vacation after the last term, is amendable. The omission of the name of the district in the address of the writ is not material if the indorsement and attestation show the district. If the value of the matter in dispute does not appear, it may be shown by affidavit. If a new party and subject-matter are brought before the court by a supplemental bill, it must show that the court has jurisdiction by reason of the citizenship of the parties to that bill."^[1]

Supreme Court of the United States
Full case name	Course v. Stead
Citations	4 U.S. 22 (more) 4 Dall. 22; 1 L. Ed. 724

See also

• List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 4