Holmes v. Fitzpatrick

34 A. 41, 173 Pa. 366, 1896 Pa. LEXIS 710
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania·Decided January 27, 1896·No. Appeal, No. 132·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Per Curiam,

There was some testimony tending to prove an original undertaking by the defendant to pay for medical services rendered his mother at her request, and a subsequent course of dealing between plaintiff and defendant in pursuance thereof. That testimony presented a question of fact for the jury, and it was accordingly submitted to them by the learned trial judge in a clear and adequate charge, to which no just exception can be taken. The facts upon which the case hinged were established by the verdict; and, the court below having refused a new trial, litigation should have then and there ended. There is nothing in either of the specifications that requires further notice. Neither of them is sustained.

Judgment affirmed.

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Holmes v. Fitzpatrick, 34 A. 41, 173 Pa. 366, 1896 Pa. LEXIS 710 (Pa. 1896).

34 A. 41 (Holmes v. Fitzpatrick) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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4 Pa. Super. 80 (Superior Court of Pennsylvania, 1897)