Legal Opinion · Dissent

Clifton v. Crider

Supreme Court of Missouri

Decided November 13, 1972No. 55894Published

1DissentMorgan, Presiding Judge

I respectfully dissent, because I believe the plaintiff made a submissible humanitarian case on the “submitted issue of failure to slacken speed.” My conclusion is consistent with that of Pritchard, C., who prepared a memorandum of dissent prior to his becoming a Judge of the Court of Appeals, and I set out his reasoning as expressed therein:

“The emphasis placed upon the testimony of defendant Crider as to what he saw and did is not in accordance with the well-established rules of setting forth and considering the evidence in the light most favorable to plaintiff, who here has the verdict.…

2Cases cited2 opinions

  1. Ornder v. ChildersSupreme Court of Missouri · 1959
  2. Crook v. DooleySupreme Court of Missouri · 1965

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