Louisville & Nashville Railroad v. Gilbert
86 S.E. 217, 144 Ga. 89, 1915 Ga. LEXIS 61
Opinion
1. While the evidence in this case is meager, yet in view of the rule that the jury may, draw reasonable inferences from facts proved, and inasmuch as the presiding judge in the exercise of his discretion refused to grant a new trial, this court will not reverse the judgment on the ground that the verdict was without evidence to support it.
2. The newly discovered evidence was not of such character as to render a refusal to grant a new trial based upon it erroneous.
Judgment affirmed.
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Louisville & Nashville Railroad v. Gilbert, 86 S.E. 217, 144 Ga. 89, 1915 Ga. LEXIS 61 (Ga. 1915).
86 S.E. 217 (Louisville & Nashville Railroad v. Gilbert) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
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