Miller v. Gorman

5 Blackf. 112, 1839 Ind. LEXIS 36
Indiana Supreme Court·Decided May 24, 1839·Published·Cited by 4 cases

Opinion

THE defendant moved the Court to instruct the jury that if certain facts were proved, they should be considered in mitigation of damages. The instruction was refused. Held, that as the record did not show that there was any evidence to support the hypothetical instruction asked for, the Court would presume the instruction to have been irrelevant to the testimony, and, of course, rightly refused.

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

Miller v. Gorman, 5 Blackf. 112, 1839 Ind. LEXIS 36 (Ind. 1839).

5 Blackf. 112 (Miller v. Gorman) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Manly v. Hubbard
9 Ind. 230 (Indiana Supreme Court, 1857)
Woolley v. State
8 Ind. 502 (Indiana Supreme Court, 1857)
Sloan v. State
8 Ind. 312 (Indiana Supreme Court, 1856)
Wilson v. Wilson
4 Iowa 309 (Supreme Court of Iowa, 1856)