Trimmel v. Marvel

11 La. Ann. 404
Supreme Court of Louisiana·Decided May 15, 1856·Published·Cited by 4 cases

Opinion

Merrick. C. J.

The District Court erred in excluding the testimony of Robt. Mott. Being the surety of Creseps on his administration bond, did not render him incompetent. If he was interested at all, it was against the party calling him. This testimony is in the record, and the cause will not require to be remanded on that account.

There was no error in refusing to receive the bill of exception taken in a former trial, which was offered for the purpose of proving that Purvis had declined to answer certain questions propounded to him, and to deduce unfavorable infer-enees therefrom. Purvis was in court and ready to testify. The plaintiff could m>t"<Jffer the bill of exceptions in evidence without at least first propounding his 'jforrpgittories to Purvis who was present and offered to testify.

From a“ careful examination of the testimony, we are not prepared to say that the'decision of the lower court was erroneous, nor that the testimony of Molt in addition :to the evidence adduced, would justify us in adopting a conclusion .different from that which prevailed.

Judgment affirmed.

Rehearing refused.

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

Trimmel v. Marvel, 11 La. Ann. 404 (La. 1856).

11 La. Ann. 404 (Trimmel v. Marvel) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Bulk Transport, Inc. v. Louisiana Public Service Commission
209 So. 2d 4 (Supreme Court of Louisiana, 1968)
Herbert v. Travelers Indemnity Company
193 So. 2d 330 (Louisiana Court of Appeal, 1967)
Morace v. Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Co.
39 So. 2d 105 (Louisiana Court of Appeal, 1948)
Young v. Parish of East Baton Rouge
40 So. 768 (Supreme Court of Louisiana, 1906)