Coyne v. Lackawanna County
Citations
- 53 Pa. Super. 603
- 1913 Pa. Super. LEXIS 225
Syllabus
<p>Trial — Evidence—Oral evidence — Court and jury.</p> <p>1. Where a plaintiff’s case depends upon oral testimony, however clear and undisputable it may be, it must nevertheless be submitted to the jury.</p> <p>Appeals — Assignments of error — Charge.</p> <p>2. Assignments of error ^consisting of excerpts from the charge of the court will not be considered, where they are not based on exceptions to the charge, and where such excerpts are not bracketed and numbered in the printed charge.</p> <p>3. Error cannot be assigned to what was not said by the trial judge without a request so to charge.</p> <p>4. The Act of May 11, 1911, P. L. 279, does not relieve suitors from the necessity of excepting to the charge if' dissatisfied with it, in the presence or hearing of the trial judge.</p>
Judges: Head, Henderson, Morrison, Orlady, Porter, Rice
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCites
11 cases in this archive are cited by this case.
- Reel v. ElderSupreme Court of Pennsylvania· 1869-07-06· cited 96×
- Curtis v. WinstonSupreme Court of Pennsylvania· 1898-07-21· cited 31×
- Burkholder v. StahlSupreme Court of Pennsylvania· 1869-07-06· cited 13×
- Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. v. EvansSupreme Court of Pennsylvania· 1896-05-28· cited 13×
- Merritt v. PoliSupreme Court of Pennsylvania· 1912-04-29· cited 12×
- Trexler v. AfricaSuperior Court of Pennsylvania· 1907-04-15· cited 9×
- Haley v. American Agricultural Chemical Co.Supreme Court of Pennsylvania· 1909-04-12· cited 6×
- Fornof v. Wilkinsburg BoroughSupreme Court of Pennsylvania· 1913-01-06· cited 6×
- Mathushek Piano Manufacturing Co. v. EngberrySuperior Court of Pennsylvania· 1906-04-23· cited 2×
- Sternberg v. SklaroffSuperior Court of Pennsylvania· 1906-11-19· cited 1×
- Pennsylvania Railroad v. HarlSuperior Court of Pennsylvania· 1912-05-13· cited 1×
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.