Deitrich v. Waldron
Illinois Supreme Court
Deitrich v. Waldron, 90 Ill. 115 (Ill. 1878)
Deitrich v. Waldron
Opinion of the Court
It has ever been the practice of this, and it is believed of all common law appellate courts, never to review the ruling of the lower court, on the admission or rejection of evidence, the allowing or refusing of motions, the refusal to grant a new trial, etc., unless such decision is excepted to and the exception appears in the record by bill of exceptions or otherwise. No such exceptions were taken in this case, or if they were it does not appear from the record. This being so, we can not review the decisions of the court assigned for error, and the judgment of the court below must be affirmed.
Judgment affirmed.
Reference
- Full Case Name
- Henry S. Deitrich v. Sarah Waldron
- Cited By
- 5 cases
- Status
- Published
- Syllabus
- Practice—exceptions must be preserved to rulings to be reviewed. The Supreme Court will not review the rulings of the court below on the admission or rejeotion of evidence, the allowing or refusing of motions, the refusal to grant a new trial, etc., unless such rulings are excepted to, and the exceptions preserved in the record by bill of exceptions or otherwise.