 | 1906 - 1348 páginas
...In evidence under the rule that, where the bodily and mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings,...made at the time in question, are original evidence. If they are the natural language of the affection, whether of body or mind, they furnish sat90 SW—... | |
 | Gilbert Holland Stewart - 1910 - 536 páginas
...laid down as a general rule that "whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings made at the time in question are original evidence."10 But the testimony must be confined to manifestations of a seemingly involuntary nature... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1912 - 1054 páginas
...Baker v. Griffin, 10 Bosw. 142. Whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are admissible for that purpose, but they are not admissible to prove a past occurrence, nor to prove that... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1912 - 1054 páginas
...Baker v. Griffin, 10 Bosw. 142. Whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are admissible for that purpose, but they are not admissible to prove a past occurrence, nor to prove that... | |
 | Thomas Johnson Michie - 1915 - 732 páginas
...Evidence. — Whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual at ;i particular time are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are admissible as evidence of the existence of such feelings. They are classed with natural evidence, as... | |
 | Eugene Allen Gilmore, William Charles Wermuth - 1917 - 958 páginas
...Greenleaf refers when he says: 4 'Wherever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are also original evidence. If they are the natural language of the affection, whether of the body or the... | |
 | William Mark McKinney, Burdett Alberto Rich - 1919 - 1606 páginas
...pursuance of the general rule that whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings,...made at the time in question, are original evidence, subject to the judgment and decision of the jury as to their being real or feigned.7 On the other hand... | |
 | Seymour Frederick Harris - 1919 - 596 páginas
...which is sought to be proved (z). (vi) When the bodily or mental feelings of a person are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are admissible; for example . what was said to a surgeon by a person assaulted, immediately after the assault... | |
 | Edward Wilcox Hinton - 1919 - 1136 páginas
...when subjected to examination. "Whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are also original evidence. If they were the natural language of the affection, whether of body or mind,... | |
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Whenever the bodily or mental feelings of an individual are material to be proved, the usual expressions of such feelings, made at the time in question, are also original evidence. If they were the natural language of the affection whether of body or... 
