Hyde v. Pizzuto

195 A.2d 53, 151 Conn. 701
Supreme Court of Connecticut·Decided October 29, 1963·Published·Cited by 2 cases

Opinion

Per Curiam.

Upon conflicting evidence as to liability the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The plaintiff and the named defendant were the operators of automobiles proceeding in opposite directions on the same street. A collision occurred at an intersection. The jury apparently believed the plaintiff’s claim that the defendant operator negligently made a left turn into the path of the plaintiff’s ear. That was the jury’s privilege. Prizio v. Penachio, 146 Conn. 452, 456, 152 A.2d 507.

[702] As the trial court has indicated, the verdict was liberal but not excessive. We cannot disturb it. Miner v. McKay, 145 Conn. 622, 624, 145 A.2d 758.

There is no error.

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Hyde v. Pizzuto, 195 A.2d 53, 151 Conn. 701 (Colo. 1963).

195 A.2d 53 (Hyde v. Pizzuto) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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