Sufficiency.
1. Evidence examined and held sufficient to have taken the case to the jury. Slattery v. Donnelly, 264.
2. Evidence held sufficient to establish waiver of proofs of loss. Johnson v. Ins. Co., 167.
(Cross examination of defendant in criminal action. See Criminal Procedure.)
(Charging as to evidence in criminal action. See Criminal Procedure.)
(Rule as to admission of agent’s statements to bind principal. See Principal and Agent.)
(Sufficiency of, as to origin of prairie fire. See Railroad Companies.)
(Question of sufficiency of, how raised on appeal. See Appeal.)
(To rebut proof of warranty. See Warranty.)
(Weight of. See Jury.)
EXCEPTION.
(See Appeal; Bill of Exceptions.)
EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS.
(Citizenship of, as involved in removal of causes. See Removal of Causes.)
Substitution of, as party defendant. See Partnership.)
EXEMPTIONS.
Debt Incurred Under False Pretenses.
In an action of claim and delivery, brought against a sheriff, the defendant justified his seizure and detention of the property under two certain writs of attachment in his hands against the property of plaintiff; and, anticipating that plaintiff would claim such property exempt from seizure under the general exemption law of the state, defendant alleged, further, that the debts sought to be recovered in the actions in which the attachments were issued were debts incurred by plaintiff under false pretenses, setting forth such pretenses. Held a good defense, under § 5139, Comp. Laws. Held, further, that the refusal of the court to allow defendant to prove the false pretenses as alleged was reversible error. Taylor v. Rice, 72.
(Reservation of in voluntary assignments. See Assignment for Benefit of creditors.)
(From taxation. See Taxation.)
FACT. (See Questions of Law and Fact.)
FALSE PRETENSES.
(Debt incurred under. See Exemptions.)
FEDERAL COURT.
(Removal of causes to. See Removal of Causes.)
