Bell v. Burns

90 So. 491, 206 Ala. 465, 1921 Ala. LEXIS 197
Supreme Court of Alabama·Decided June 30, 1921·No. 6 Div. 490.·Published·Cited by 5 cases

Opinion

SAYRE, J.

Error is asssigned upon the refusal of charges numbered 3 and 4 in appellant’s motion for a new trial. We need not inquire as to the propositions of law asserted in these charges, for there is no bill of exceptions, nor is the court’s oral charge set out in the record, as it should be. In this state of the record, reversible error cannot be affirmed of the trial court’s ruling in respect of these charges. These charges may have been inapt to the case made by the evidence, or they may have been fully covered by the court’s oral charge. One purpose of Act Sept. 25, 1915 (Acts 1915, p. 815), amend *466 ing section 5364 of tlie Code, was to prevent reversals in cases of this sort — eases in this category.

Affirmed.

ANDERSON, O. J., and GARDNER and Filler, jj., concur.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Bell v. Burns, 90 So. 491, 206 Ala. 465, 1921 Ala. LEXIS 197 (Ala. 1921).

90 So. 491 (Bell v. Burns) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Lone Star Cement Co. of Louisiana v. Wilson
163 So. 601 (Supreme Court of Alabama, 1935)
Southern Life Health Ins. Co. v. Williams
146 So. 624 (Alabama Court of Appeals, 1933)
Levert v. State
125 So. 664 (Supreme Court of Alabama, 1930)
Ahrens-Rich Auto Co. v. Love
103 So. 602 (Alabama Court of Appeals, 1925)
McBride v. State
102 So. 728 (Alabama Court of Appeals, 1925)