25 Ga. App. 792 | Ga. Ct. App. | 1920
1. The judge may supply omissions in a bill of exceptions by interlineation or note, if the interlineation or note does not have the effect of showing that some of the averments in the bill of exceptions are untrue. Jarriel v. Jarriel, 115 Ga. 23 (41 S. E. 262). Thus, a note by the judge, not in conflict with the averments made in the bill of exceptions, to the following effect, “ At the trial term an oral motion was made by defendant’s counsel to dismiss plaintiff’s petition, upon the ground that no cause of action was set out, same was overruled, and no exceptions pendente lite were filed to said ruling,” would not authorize dismissal of the bill of exceptions.
2. An export such as a dentist, who has qualified as such, can testify as to the condition of any matter of thing pertaining to his particular
Judgment affirmed.