Ellis v. Ellis

133 Mass. 469 | Mass. | 1882

By the Court.

The question put by the counsel of the appellants, and excluded, was ambiguous. It might, and probably would, be understood by the witness as calling for his opinion as to the mental-condition of the testator. It was competent for the court to require the appellants’ counsel to change the form of his question so as to avoid this ambiguity.

Exceptions overruled.