McLeod v. Capehart

Minnesota Supreme Court
McLeod v. Capehart, 49 Minn. 187 (Minn. 1892)
51 N.W. 923; 1892 Minn. LEXIS 156

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McLeod v. Capehart

Opinion of the Court

Per Curiam.

The first assignment of error is that the verdict was not justified by the evidence; the second — directed towards a ruling of the trial court, which was clearly correct — we shall not discuss, because no exception was taken to it; and the third, or last, assignment is superfluous. ■

The real controversy was as to the making of a verbal agreement by and between.the parties, which, if made, extended or continued a written contract, then being acted upon and about to expire, for a longer period of time. There was testimony which would have sustained a verdict for either party, and the conclusion of the jury in plaintiff’s favor should have ended the litigation.

Judgment affirmed.

Reference

Full Case Name
Archibald D. McLeod v. Augustus R. Capehart
Cited By
2 cases
Status
Published