Carter v. State
Citations
- 20 Fla. 754
Syllabus
<p>1. The rule is well settled that au exception to the charge of the court to the jury must be taken to the identical portion or paragraph of such charge as is alleged to be error ; and that an exception to the entire charge is not sufficient if a single proposition therein is good. 17 Fla., 043, and cases cited.</p> <p>2. Under chapter 3431, Laws 1883, the party may, after verdict rendered, “ embody in a motion for new trial any portion of the charge of the Judge which may be deemed erroneous,” but he must embody in such motion only such portion of the charge as is alleged to be erroneous. That statute does not change the rule. It only gives to the party an opportunity to except after verdict renderied.</p> <p>8. All the evidence used in the proceedings in the court below, and upon the motions subsequent to the verdict, should be embodied in and made a part of a bill of exceptions in order to enable this court to review them.</p>
Judges: Yanyalkenburgh
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
10 cases in this archive cite this case.
- Atlantic Coast Line Railroad v. CrosbySupreme Court of Florida· 1907-01-15· cited 120×
- Parrish v. Pensacola & Atlantic RailroadSupreme Court of Florida· 1891-06-15· cited 32×
- Thomas v. StateSupreme Court of Florida· 1904-01-15· cited 27×
- McCoggle v. StateSupreme Court of Florida· 1899-06-15· cited 20×
- Ammons v. StateSupreme Court of Florida· 1924-12-16· cited 19×
- Richardson v. StateSupreme Court of Florida· 1891-06-15· cited 13×
- Keigans v. StateSupreme Court of Florida· 1906-06-15· cited 12×
- Hellen & Acosta v. Steinwender & SellnerSupreme Court of Florida· 1891-06-15· cited 6×
- Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West Railway Co. v. HunterSupreme Court of Florida· 1890-06-15· cited 2×
- Heermans v. Jacksonville, St. Augustine & Indian River Railway Co.Supreme Court of Florida· 1898-01-15
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.