Legal Opinion

Williams v. Griffith

Supreme Court of Arkansas

Decided November 20, 1911PublishedCited by 4 opinions

Appeal from Fulton Circuit Court; Eugene Lankford, Judge, on exchange;

1Per curiam

Appellee moves to strike out the bill of exceptions on the ground that it was not properly certified by the trial judge. An examination of the bill of exceptions shows that within the time allowed by the court it was duly presented to the judge, who signed it, but immediately'following his signature added the words:- “Proper corrections to be made, if any necessary, ” and attested the latter by his initials.

We have held that a bill of exceptions must be an unqualified certificate of the trial judge that the matters and things therein contained are true. A qualified certificate is…

2Cases cited2 opinions

  1. Huff v. Citizens' National BankSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1911
  2. Sims v. YoungSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1906

3Cited by4 opinions

  1. Carnehan v. ParkerSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1912
  2. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. v. PresleySupreme Court of Arkansas · 1922
  3. Barry v. White Drug Co.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1913
  4. Brown & Hackney v. CovingtonSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1917

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