155 Ga. 739 | Ga. | 1923
1. The grounds of a motion for new trial were, (1) that the verdict is contrary to evidence, and without evidence to support it, (2) that it is decidedly and'strongly against the weight of the evidence, and (3) that the verdict is contrary to law and the principles of justice and equity. In the bill of exceptions error is assigned upon the judgment of the court overruling the motion for new trial. Under such an assignment of error, this court is without jurisdiction to decide whether the trial court erred in directing a verdict for the propounder. Dickenson v. Stults, 120 Ga. 632 (48 S. E. 173); Stone v. Hebard Lumber Co., 145 Ga. 729 (89 S. E. 814); Madden v. Beckham, 21 Ga. App. 653 (94 S. E. 814); Moore v. Butler, 150 Ga. 154 (103 S. E. 154): Kelley v. Cartledge, 151 Ga. 179 (106 S. E. 93).
2. The court did not err in overruling these general grounds of the motion for new trial.
3. A verdict was directed for the propounder on Oct. 17, 1922. On the next day the caveators filed their motion for a new trial. This was during the September term, 1922, of Fulton superior court. The motion for new trial was overruled on Nov. 25, 1922, during the November term, 1922, of said court. On Dec. 14, 1922, the caveators sued out their bill of exceptions, in which they assigned error upon the judgment overruling their motion for new trial, and for the first time assigned error upon the direction of a verdict for the propounder. Eeld, that the direct assignment of error upon the direction of a verdict in behalf
Judgment affirmed.
