*1 is not sufficient to demonstrate that it was COMPANY,
indеed the defendant who was convicted of
INC.
NEHI BEVERAGE
Sullivan,
prior
supra.
offense.
While
and Marvin
INDIANAPOLIS
OF
(Defendants),
Farber, Appellants
acknowledges
point,
the State
it never-
theless
that a sufficient link is es-
tablished
the records reflect not
where
PETRI,
as Trustee
Joe
J.
Vernon
same name but also
same birth date
Advertising
Inc. Creditors’
security
number.
In
social
Trust,
Appellee-Cross-Appellant
contention,
cites
State
Fozzard v.
(Plaintiff),
(1988),Ind., 518
Sapp
State
N.E.2d 789 and
(1987), Ind.,
v. State
dant’s security date of social
number, fingerprints physical de- Furthermore,
scription. produc- the State
ed fingerprinting expert who testified fingerprints
that the defendant’s matched
those in again, the records. Once no such during
evidence was introduced the en- phase
hancement Finally, the trial. we
note the Bureau of Motor Vehicles record
and the abstract of court record contained find, therefore,
different birth dates. We evidentiary link per- is too tenuous to juror
mit a beyond reasonable to find Livingston pre-
reasonable doubt driving while intoxicat-
viously convicted alleged charging in the Informa-
ed as was
tion. reasons, is af- this cause
For the above remanded part and reversed and
firmed court is ordered to vacate part. The trial D as a Class judgment of conviction Livingston accord-
felony and resentence
ingly. part and reversed
Judgment affirmed part. BUCHANAN, JJ.,
ROBERTSON and
concur. *2 (Trustee) Advertising, entered re- man spectively verdict, (2) a claim remоved by the court on decision consideration.1 We consider and decide the issues Appellant
as relate to Farber. Plaintiff-Appellee Cross-Appellant New- *3 appeals man’s trustee on the claim removed from the court’s considera- tion. We affirm. eight Farber lists issues. Consolidated rephrased they
and erred are: whether the court giving 1.2 the court’s final instructions 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, numbered 20; and refusing part Appellant’s and or all of 1, 4,2, tendered instructions numbered and ap- Richards, Indianapolis, for Dean E. pellants. granting judgment 2. Nehi on enrichment; the Trustee’s claim Ellis, Mishkin, Mish- Michael 0. Sidney Maher, India- Cromer, & kin, Eaglesfield denying appellant 3.3 Farber’s motion napolis, аppellee-cross-appellant. for evidence; for a Dickinson, Price, Price J. Henry Curtis J. 4.4 awarding prejudgment interest. Thomas W. Indianapolis, Delaney, & Cross-Appellant Newman’s trustee Sturm, Wiley, Rein & L. Queen, Michael presents one issue: D.C., cross-appel- Washington, Fielding, lee. 1. trial court erred re- whether the moving the Trust- from consideration CONOVER, Presiding Judge. unjust enrichment. ee’s claim of Defendants-Appellants Beverage Nehi FACTS appeal Company and Marvin Farber from money judgments Plaintiff-Ap- in favor of began April, This case as a sim- Petrie, ple trustee of Joe Nehi pellee Vernon J. New- collection case. Newman sued Regardless petition bankruptcy 1. Nehi filed a while this of whether such failure was delib- appeal pending. stay provi erate or was The automatic negligence, result of Rich- 362(a)(1) precludes ards professional sion of 11 U.S.C. has considera breached his responsibili- ty any tion of issues as relate to this Nehi. court. His inaction regard in this required us to judicial assume the role represented Nehi and Farber are “detec- both at- tive" to matter, ferret out the truth of torney Only Dean E. Richards. after we re- ex- pending process in the record, an inordinate bankruptcy amount viewed the notice, noted a 1985 judicial pursuit time in detriment of issued an order to show cause did litigants appeals other Richаrds, whose pend untimely also response, deign here. to in- We direct Richards’s provisions attention to the bankruptcy petition. form us about the 1988 Conduct, of Rules of 3.1, Professional recognize Rule Mer- and understand the automatic Contentions, 3.3, itorious Claims and stay Rule provisions Bankruptcy Can- Code are ef- Tribunal, dor 3.5, Toward the Impar- and Rule filing fective from the time of whether or not tiality (c). Tribunal, Decorum of the we are notified. subsection time the conceding While counsel petition not have was filed until our order to show violated the cause, letter of these rules actively pursued so as to appeal warrant Richards disciplinary proceedings, unquestionably behalf of both he has Nehi and Farber. He moved for spirit violated their granted inaction in this extensions of time to file briefs re- gard. on behalf of both then filed them. He took all both, attorney these actions as the never Appellant’s 2. issues 1-5. informing us our consideration was limited to by operation of 11 U.S.C. § Appellant's issue 7. Further, response Richards's to our order to days cause show was 16 late and did not men- Appellant’s issue 8. bankruptcy tion the 1985 notice which was its subject. parties The other to this told us petition the 1985 had been dismissed. Beverage Company, Indianapolis Inc. of Conrail, of them. Cf. Hebei v. (Nehi) alleged Ind., on its account. Newman (claimed error $47,750. prayed owed Nehi that considered); about refused instructions not amount, plus prejudgment interest and Stepp v. Review Board pleadings, costs. After a storm of claims, cross (substantial compliance parties, and the addition of new 8.3(A)permitted with A.R. issues); consideration August, case came to trial in late 1987. At Lambert v. Farmers Bank trial, plaintiff the time of was Vernon (failure Ind.App., 519 N.E.2d J. Petrie as trustee for Joe Newman Adver- 8.3(A)(4),(7) comply pre- with A.R. did Trust; tising, Inc. Creditors Defendants appellate review); Co., Captain clude Beverage Indianapolis, were Nehi Co. of Steinberg Inc. v. N.E.2d Inc., Royal Marvin Crown Cola (claimed trans. denied (R.C.); аgainst against Co. R.C. had a cross-claim waived). sufficiency of Ap- about Nehi; and Nehi had a counterclaim pellants demonstrating bear the burden of R.C. through error. This court will not sift record to locate error so as to state an complaint The Trustee’s sixth amended *4 appellant’s case for him. Matter Loeb alleged Count all defendants were indebt- (1986), Ind.App., 492 N.E.2d Advertising, ed to Joe Newman advertising unjustly Inc. for services, II Count thereby, enriched and in Count III Appellate 8.3(A)(4)requires Rule an agreed pay up R.C. had to Nehi to one-half appellant’s brief to contain a statement of advertising campaign’s of the Newman was the third cost and the says: case. It party beneficiary (4) A statement of the case. The trial, thereof. At the court took from the briefly statement shall first indicate jury consideration of the II Trustee’s Count nature of the proceed- the course of enrichment. The then re- ings, disposition and its in the court be- $42,800 turned a verdict of for Newman’s low, including a verbatim statement of against I, Nehi on Count not but judgment. R.C., against $86,625 or Farber a verdict of The statement of the case is intended to against for Newman’s Trustee Far- setting proce- assist this court by forth the ber, but found favor of on R.C. Count posture dural appellant of the case. An III. The trial court entered on need not include the contents and dates of together pre-judgment these verdicts interest of with pleadings, hearings, orders, all but it is $12,292.27 I, $23,- on Count necessary which the issues on accurately report ail entries III, on 677.50 court on its own then entered and costs. The trial explain the court’s actions and affect Moore v. State $47,750 for Newman’s Trustee Ind.App., 426 N.E.2d II, Nehi on Count and found in favor of diligent probing, Here with the informa- not, Defendants R.C. It did nuggets required by tional the rule can be however, award interest on its superfluous found buried within overbur- judgment. den contained in Farber’s statement of the Farber’s motion to correct error and anything case. It is a but brief and contains Newman’s Trustee’s motion to ror were denied. er- correct plethora of information extraneous to the They appeal cross-ap- purpose Posey of the rule. Cf. Matter of peal respectively. (puni- 513 N.E.2d necessary Additional facts as are stated attorney noncompli- tive ance fees awarded for below. 8.3(A); Posey Lafayette A.R. v. with (1987),Ind., Bank & Trust Co. DISCUSSION (award punitive attorney fees af- (a) Appellant’s Noncompliance Brief: transfer). petition firmed Appellate with Rules. 8.3(A)(5) requires appellant’s A.R. an generally appellant’s We first note brief have statement facts. The comply brief submitted Farber fails to says: rule Procedure, Appellatе with Ind.Rules of (5) A statement of the facts relevant 8.3(A)(4),8.3(A)(5) 8.3(A)(7). Rule review, presented to the issues prefer to decide cases on the appropriate references to the record. merits rather than on technicalities. How The statement need not make references ever, we deem errors an will waived where parts particularly of the record not appellant’s noncompliance is rules related to involved the error impedes so substantial it our consideration claimed. specific objection. Terre Haute timely facts consists Farber’s statement of (1984), Ind. summary Hospital v. El-Issa Regional of testi a witness witness denied; 1371, 1376, App., trans. to his conten mony purportedly favorable Mutual Ins. Co. of facts Farm Bureau This is not a statement United tions. within the 522, 526; 8.3(A)(5). Ind.App., 463 N.E.2d meaning of A.R. Cook 51(C). Procedure, Trial Rule nar Ind.Rules of of facts should be a concise statement light in a most favor rative of facts stated Farber did record shows A review this It should not be judgment. able argumentative. 7, 8, 9, 13, instructions object to court’s not summarize It should 14, 15, Appellate of these or 16. review testimony Corp. of each witness. FMC instructions waived. (1988),Ind.App., 526 N.E.2d Brown v. 723, quote argument does not Farber’s n. v. Dean Walters quotes 19 and instructions 10 and court’s 247, 249; Lucas v. Frazee argument only part of instruction 20. The (1984), Ind.App., 471 N.E.2d n. quote objections to 19 and 20. dоes not objection to num argument quotes the The ber 8.3(A)(7) requires appellant’s A.R. an objection claims it is an but section. The
brief to have
rule
objection
made.
8 for which no
number
provides
part
relevant
Appellate review of these instructions
argument.
assigned
An
Each error
8.3(A)(7).
A.R.
waived.
appel-
in the motion to correct errors that
lant intends to raise
shall be
specifically
and followed
set forth
(ii) Instructions Refused
argument applicable thereto.
asserts
court erred
failing
give
all of his tendered instruc
*5
the conten-
argument
The
shall contain
1
tions
dered instruction
and 2. We note defendant’s ten
the
appellant
respect
thе
with
to
tions of
1
number was modified
support
the reasons in
presented,
issues
given
as court’s instruction number 8.
along
to
the
with citations
of
contentions
Defendant’s instruction
2
number was mod
authorities, statutes,
the
parts
of
the
given
ified and
as court’s instruction num
showing
upon, and a clear
record relied
above,
ber 9. As noted
Farber made no
sup-
issues and contentions
of how the
objection to court’s instructions 8 and 9.
particular
facts
port thereof relate
object
Failure to
error.
to the modification waived
the case under review.
of
Transport
Sims Motor
Lines v.
predicated
giving
on the
error is
When
Ind.App. 344, 352,
126
Davis
130
instruction,
any
the in-
refusing
of
82,
85.
verbatim in
shall be set out
struction
Farber asserts the court erred
re-
the
argument section
the
the verbatim
of
brief
fusing
5,
his tendered
instructions
objections,
any, made
but does not set out the instructions of-
alleged in the mo-
Any error
thereto.
8.3(A)(7).
required by
fered as
A.R.
These
as
correct errors not
treated
tion to
are
issues
waived.
shall be deemed waived.
herein directed
(Our emphasis).
8.3(A)(7)
appellants to set
requires
A.R.
(2)
Judgment
Court’s
on
Unjust
the
En-
challenged instructions and
out verbatim
richment Claim—Count II
to them. Farber’s
objections
the
made
Farber next
jury’s
contends the
ver
rule,
noncompliance
dis-
wholesale
dicts and
judgments
the
entered
below, precludes re-
detail
cussed in morе
Counts
and III should be set aside be
of his first five issues.
view
cause
are inconsistent with and con
trary to
judgment
the court’s
(b)
on Count II.
The Issues
judgment
Because
on Count II was entered
(1)
first
Farber’s
five issues aver the
in favor of
he has no cause to
gave
court
structions
when it
court's in-
erred
complain. One
appeal
cannot
judgment
a
7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16,
in his favor unless he is in some manner
19, and 20. Farber contends the
aggrieved thereby.
Givan v. U.S.
by refusing parts
court erred
or all of
Ind.App.
133 N.E.2d
578.
1, 2, 4,
his tendered instructions
City
Indianapolis v. Indiana State
Cf.
of
Board
Tax Commissioners
of
(i) Instructions Given
Ind.
(one
who
injury
has no demonstrable
party may
has no standing
No
claim error
toas
appeal).
giving of an instructiоn
he
unless makes a
may
grant
court
motion for
Judgment
Motion for
defendant’s
Denial of
Evidence
judgment
on the evidence
only when there is
evidence on one or
contends the court erred when it
Farber
of
plain-
more of the critical elements
denied his motion
the evi-
or the
tiff's cause
action
evidence with
Procedure,
T.R. 50.
dence.
IndJEtules
respect
thereto is without conflict and
The motion was made after Newman’s
only to
leads
inferences
favor of the
Farber, Nehi,
Defendants
Trustee rested.
Procedure,
Indiana Rules
defendant.
presented
and R.C. then
their
Far-
cases.
50(A);
Trial Rule
Welch v. Railroad
us
ber does not tell whether
motiоn
(1986), Ind.App.,
Crossing,
Inc.
judgment on the evidence was renewed at
there
N.E.2d
failure
where
the end of the trial. Farber’s motion to
proof
on an essential element
correct
asserted denial
the motion
plaintiff’s
the trial court
improper
evidence of-
because "...
taking
jury.
the case
correct
from
fered
Farber was insufficient as a
Niagra
Machine and Tools
Craven
1:2).
(Paragraph
matter of
3 of R.
law.”
Works,
(1981), Ind.App., 417
support
Farber’s memorandum
1165,
(1981),
granted
grounds,
reh.
other
argued
motion
trustee
Newman’s
failed
trans. denied.
present any evidence either Farber or Nehi
court
consider
property belonging to
converted
Newman.
evidence and reasonable inference to be
argues the evidence is
On
drawn
the evidence sufficient
insufficient to show Farber converted
claim, or if
support
there is evidence
property of another. Farber
“there
people
differ
allowing reasonable
as
finding
is no evidence to
result,
then
on the evidence
corporation
sepa-
Farber treated
as a
Ind.,
improper.
is
85
(1977),
624,
Ind.App.
174
equity,
missioners
369
thus no
garded as an action
661,
recognizes
jury trial).
N.E.2d
664. Indiana
denying request
a
a
character of an action is deter-
“[t]he
phrases
Our
quasi-
courts have used
substance,
mined
its
caption
its
or
contract,
implied-in-law,
contract
construc-
English
formal denomination.”
Coal
contract,
quantum
synon-
tive
meruit
(1981),
v.
Ind.App.,
Durcholz
422
Co.
v.
ymously. Biggerstaff Vanderburgh Hu-
302,
making
N.E.2d
308. In
such a de-
(1983),Ind.App.,
Society
mane
453 N.E.2d
termination, we must examine the totali- 363, 364,
are legal
n. 1. These
fictions
ty
pleadings
of the
relief sought.
prevent
providing
remedy
unjust
a
en-
(1972),
497,
v.
152
Yergin
Ind.App.
Hiatt
richment, thereby promoting justice
eq-
(overruled
834,
284 N.E.2d
846-847
on uity.
But,
Biggerstaff,
