Kassing v. Mortimer

Citations

• 80 Ill. 602

Syllabus

<p>1. Depositions—time for objections to. Objections to depositions which may be obviated by issuing a new commission, and re-examining the witness, can not be heard after the case is called for trial. A motion to suppress for such objections, when the case is called .for trial, or reached on the docket, comes too late.</p> <p>2. The objection that the commissioner taking a deposition does not appear to have authority to administer oaths, if tenable at all, and formal objections, to the interrogatories and answers to the same, must be made before the case is reached for trial in its order, or they will be waived.</p>