Rogers v. Bullock

3 N.J.L. 516
Supreme Court of New Jersey·Decided February 15, 1809·Published

Opinion

By the Court.

Whatever may be the practice laid down in the books, our statute gives the rule: A witness, to be intitled to protection from arrest, must be necessarily attending court or going to or from it, under a subpoena “previously and duly executed.”

It was also attempted to be made out, that although the defendant was not a party in the suit, yet that he was so connected in it, and had such a relation to it, as rendered his attendance necessary, and on that ground was intitled to privilege. This was not satisfactorily made out; and besides

The Court said that it was repugnant to the idea held out of his being attending as a witness.

Rule refused.

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Rogers v. Bullock, 3 N.J.L. 516 (N.J. 1809).

3 N.J.L. 516 (Rogers v. Bullock) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.