Holler v. Ffirth

3 N.J.L. 723
Supreme Court of New Jersey·Decided November 15, 1810·Published

Opinion

By the Court.

— The objection to this witness must have been on the ground of interest, for it never could have been pretended that a conviction of cutting wood, even under the timber act, would render a person infamous, and on that ground disqualify him as a witness. As to his interest, certainly none [*] appears; there might have been a bias on his mind, which ought to have affected his credit, but not such as to destroy his competency. The justice therefore erred in refusing to admit him as a witness, and for this cause, judgment must be Reversed,

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

Holler v. Ffirth, 3 N.J.L. 723 (N.J. 1810).

3 N.J.L. 723 (Holler v. Ffirth) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.