Frazier v. . McCloskey
New York Court of Appeals
1Opinion of the Court
We think that the court below erred in admitting evidence of slanderous words uttered by the defendant after the commencement of this action. It was claimed that this evidence was admissible for the purpose of showing malice and enhancing the damages for the speaking of the words charged in the complaint. It has been decided that a repetition of the words charged in the complaint, or the speaking of them at times other than those laid in the complaint, may be shown; but in all these cases, the occasions on which the slander was uttered were before the commencement of the action. In Root v.…
2Cases cited3 opinions
- Inman v. FosterNew York Supreme Court · 1832
- Keenholts v. BeckerNew York Supreme Court · 1846
- Titus v. . SumnerNew York Court of Appeals · 1870
3Cited by16 opinions
- Post Pub. Co. v. HallamCourt of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit · 1893
- Cook v. . ConnersNew York Court of Appeals · 1915
- Upton v. HumeOregon Supreme Court · 1893
- Distin v. . RoseNew York Court of Appeals · 1877
- Scott-Burr Stores Corp. v. EdgarMississippi Supreme Court · 1938
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