Holler v. Ffirth

3 N.J.L. 724
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 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.

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Holler v. Ffirth, 3 N.J.L. 724 (N.J. 1810).

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