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Adams v. Beem
4 Blackf. 128
Ind.
1835
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IF the defendant in a Court of error rely upon a release of errors, the release must be specially pleaded (1).

To an assignment of errors, the defendant may plead or demur. Pleas in error are comnion or special. The common plea, or joinder as it is more frequently called, is in nullo esl erratum, or that there is no error in the record or proceedings; which is in the nature of a demurrer, and at once refers the matter of laM. arising thereon to the judgment of the Court. Special pleas contain matters in confession and avoidance, as a release of errors, or the statute of limitations, &c.; to which the plaintiff in error may reply or demur. 2 Tidd’s Prac. 1150, 1154.

Case Details

Case Name: Adams v. Beem
Court Name: Indiana Supreme Court
Date Published: Dec 8, 1835
Citation: 4 Blackf. 128
Court Abbreviation: Ind.
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