Legal Opinion

Climer v. Southern Railway Co.

Court of Appeals of Georgia

Decided July 25, 1931No. 21120PublishedCited by 10 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtBell, J.

1. It appearing from the evidence of at least two witnesses that they were in a position to have heard the whistle of the defendant’s train if the crossing signal had been given, and there being no testimony to suggest that the hearing of either of these witnesses was in any way impaired, their testimony to the effect that they did not hear the whistle blow was evidence from which the jury could have inferred that the whistle was not blown as required by the blow-post statute, notwithstanding the testimony of various other witnesses that they knew the whistle was blown because they heard it.…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Georgia Railroad & Banking Co. v. WallisCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1923
  2. Seaboard Air-Line Railway Co. v. SarmanCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1928
  3. Harper v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1914
  4. Seaboard Air-Line Railway v. HollisCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1917

3Cited by10 opinions

  1. Barbara R. Gross v. Southern Railway Company, Nancy Ruth Canipelli v. Southern Railway CompanyCourt of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1969
  2. English v. Georgia Power Co.Court of Appeals of Georgia · 1941
  3. Ellis v. Southern Railway CompanyCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1957
  4. Seaboard Coast Line Railroad v. MitchamCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1972
  5. Pollard v. ToddCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1940

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