Young v. Young

PARKER, Judge.

“When a verdict is set aside for error or errors in law, committed during the trial, and not as a matter of discretion, the par ty thereby aggrieved may appeal, provided the error or errors are specifically designated.” Akin v. Bank, 227 N.C. 453, 455, 42 S.E. 2d 518, 519 (1947); accord, Wells v. Bissette, 266 N.C. 774, 147 S.E. 2d 210 (1966); McNeill v. McDougald, 242 N.C. 255, 87 S.E. 2d 502 (1955); Powers v. City of Wilmington, 177 N.C. 361, 99 S.E. 102 (1919). Here, the supposed errors which induced the court’s action in setting aside the verdict were specifically stated by…