Carolyn Pearson sued Allright, Inc., the operator of the Rice Rittenhouse parking garage for negligence. The trial court rendered judgment in favor of Pearson based on the jury’s verdict. The court of appeals affirmed the trial court’s judgment and upon Pearson’s motion, reformed the judgment to include prejudgment interest relying on
Cavnar v. Quality Control Parking,
The prejudgment interest rule in
Cavnar
is applicable to all future cases as well as those still in the judicial process. However, this court did not modify the procedural rules nor did we dispense with the requirement of preserving errors. Pearson did not complain to the trial court of its failure to award prejudgment interest nor did she assign a point of error or crosspoint in the court of appeals on this issue. Pearson waived any claim for prejudgment interest by failing to preserve her point of error on appeal.
See Washington v. Walker County,
A point of error not preserved, is not before the appellate court for review. Tex. R.App.P. 52(c). It is error for a court of appeals to consider unassigned points of error.
American General Fire & Casualty Co. v. Weinberg,
