Garber v. Martin
Oregon Supreme Court
1DissentTongue, J.
As stated by the majority, the trial judge granted defendant’s motion for new trial because he was of the opinion that defendants did not get a fair trial because of the “cumulative effect” of the four grounds urged as a basis for that motion “and particularly the injection of insurance into the case, even though involuntarily done.”①
The majority would, for the first time in Oregon, affirm the granting of a new trial in a personal injury ease upon the ground that the inadvertent *413mention of insurance by a witness, although in response to a proper question, is of itself a sufficient ground for…
2Cases cited50 opinions
- Hatfield v. Levy BrothersCalifornia Supreme Court · 1941
- Timmins v. HaleOregon Supreme Court · 1927
- E. L. Jones Construction Co. v. NolandArizona Supreme Court · 1970
- Yundt v. D & D BOWL, INC.Oregon Supreme Court · 1971
- Strandholm v. General Construction Co.Oregon Supreme Court · 1963
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