Citation Numbers: 133 A. 478, 102 N.J.L. 716, 1926 N.J. LEXIS 233
Judges: PER CURIAM.
Filed Date: 5/17/1926
Status: Precedential
Modified Date: 11/11/2024
The case originated in the Burlington Circuit and was brought to the Supreme Court on appeal, and that court affirmed a judgment for plaintiff, partly for lack of an adequate exception in the trial court. 3 N.J. Mis. R. 761. In this court appellant argues that in this respect the Supreme Court erred, and undertakes to point *Page 717
out the exception relied on as supporting a review on the merits. We do not feel called upon to deal with this phase of the case, and principally for the reason that there is no general assignment charging that the Supreme Court erred in giving its judgment of affirmance, which is the only proper assignment in such a case as this. Diamond Mills Paper Co. v. Ice Co.,
Two additional grounds are assigned here, which relate to matters contained in the per curiam of the Supreme Court. These are also without legal efficacy. Ruckman v. Demarest,
For another reason, the meritorious question is not properly before us. There was an offer to prove, as stated in the Supreme Court per curiam, which was overruled, and the Supreme Court correctly said that no exception to that action was taken. The same point was involved, however, in two questions put by defendant's counsel and overruled, and exceptions to those rulings were entered; but as to these there is no specific ground of appeal, as there should be, to support the exception.Valenti v. Blessington,
No error being adequately assigned, the judgment will be affirmed.
For affirmance — PARKER, KALISCH, BLACK, KATZENBACH, GARDNER, VAN BUSKIRK, McGLENNON, KAYS, HETFIELD, JJ. 9.
For reversal — None. *Page 718