165 S.E. 354 | N.C. | 1932
Civil action to recover damages for alleged breach of contract. Denial of liability interposed and counterclaim set up by defendant.
It appearing that an accounting was necessary, on motion of defendant, and over objection of plaintiff, a reference was ordered under the statute.
Both sides filed exceptions to the report of the referee, both tendered issues, and the plaintiff demanded a jury trial.
A jury trial was ordered, and upon the hearing, the plaintiff prevailed.
From the judgment on the verdict, the defendant appeals, assigning errors. The record contains eleven assignments of error of which the second and sixth may be taken as illustrative:
Defendant assigns error:
"2. For that the court admitted the evidence over defendant's objection as preserved in exceptions Nos. 2 and 3 (R. pp. 3 and 6)." *845
"6. For that the court excluded the competent and material evidence important to the defendant as specifically set out in each exception, as preserved by defendant's exceptions Nos. 24, 25, 26, 27, 29 and 30 (R. pp. 43, 44, 45, 46, 48, 49 and 50)."
These assignments of error are defective in that they give no indication of relevancy to the controversy; nor do they show any signs of pertinency to the questions sought to be presented. Greene v. Dishman,
No error.