Clinton v. Lyon

3 N.J.L. 1036
Supreme Court of New Jersey·Decided September 15, 1813·Published

Opinion

By the Court.

— We all think the court below erred; that the testimony offered would have been sufficient, if proved, to establish the bill of particulars, circumstanced as this case was; the bill of particulars produced, being in the handwriting of the plaintiff’s attorney, and signed by him, the bill having [*] been given, is evidence of itself, of its having been required.

Let the judgment be reversed, and in case a venire de novo should' be moved, the plaintiff, if he requires it, may have leave to amend the bill of particulars.? — Time being given plead de novo, if required.

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Clinton v. Lyon, 3 N.J.L. 1036 (N.J. 1813).

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