From Casetext: Smarter Legal Research

King v. Ellington

Supreme Court of North Carolina
Oct 1, 1882
87 N.C. 573 (N.C. 1882)

Opinion

(October Term, 1882.)

In King v. Ellington, from Wake:


There was no exception taken by the plaintiff to the charge of the court or its ruling upon any point; and the plaintiff having shown no error, "it must be remembered that if the appellant fails to assign and prove an error, the judgment, although it may be erroneous must be affirmed." Utley v. Foy, 70 N.C. (574) 303; Swepson v. Summey, 74 N.C. 551; Stephenson v. Jones, 12 N.C. 15.

The judgment of the superior court of Wake must therefore be affirmed.

No error. Affirmed.


Summaries of

King v. Ellington

Supreme Court of North Carolina
Oct 1, 1882
87 N.C. 573 (N.C. 1882)
Case details for

King v. Ellington

Case Details

Full title:KING v. ELLINGTON

Court:Supreme Court of North Carolina

Date published: Oct 1, 1882

Citations

87 N.C. 573 (N.C. 1882)

Citing Cases

Stephenson v. Jones

From an inspection of the record in this case, nothing appears showing that judgment was improperly rendered…

State v. Andrew

PER CURIAM. Venire de novo. Cited: S. v. Dula, post, 214; S. v. Davis, 63 N.C. 580; S. v. Vann, 82 N.C. 633;…