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· 6/15/1908

Canon v. Green

Citations

  • 56 Fla. 211

Syllabus

<p>1. During the trial of a case, after the jury has been empanelled and sworn, it is too late to object to the reading of depositions of witnesses because they were taken on joint interrogatories and were answered jointly and not severally.</p> <p>2. Under the 44th Rule of Practice for the Circuit Courts in Common Law Actions, objections to interrogatories, or to the form in which they are conceived, must be assigned in writing before the commission issues, or the deposition is taken.</p> <p>3. Under section 1559 of the General Statutes of 1906, objections to the competency or credibility' of the deponent and to the propriety of any questions ptit to him, or of any answers made by him, may be made when the deposition is producen, in the same manner as if the witness were personally examined on the trial.</p>

Judges: Cockrell, Hocker, Parkhill, Shackleford, Taylor, Whitfield

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