Claxton v. Adams
District of Columbia Court of Appeals
Claxton v. Adams, 8 D.C. 496 (D.C. 1874)
Cartter
Claxton v. Adams
Opinion of the Court
delivered the opinion of the court:
The objection to the admissibility of a deposition as evidence in a cause should be made by motion to suppress before going into trial. The objections in this case, therefore, came too late, even if they would have been good on a motion to suppress; but if called upon to pass upon the sufficiency of the objections, the court is inclined to the opinion that the same are not well taken. Judgment affirmed.
Reference
- Full Case Name
- EDMUND CLAXTON, GEORGE REMSEN, CHARLES C. HAFFELFINGER, AND EDWIN C. ECKSTEIN v. FRANCIS C. ADAMS
- Status
- Published