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Salvador v. MunozSalvador v. Munoz

District Court of Appeal of Florida
Dec 27, 1966
66-285
Versions:193 So. 2d 442

PER CURIAM.

The defendant, Luis Jose Salvador, appeals a final judgment based on a jury verdict in a personal injury case. The main thrust of the appeal is that the trial judge erred in failing to grant appellant a new trial because the court‘s instruction relative to the recoverability of damages for permanent injury was not predicated upon any evidence of permanent injury. We find that plaintiff‘s testimony of continuing pain and inability to work was adequate to justify a charge on permanency without medical corroboration. Cf. William Penn Hotel, Inc. v. Cohen, Fla.App. 1958, 101 So.2d 404.

Appellant presents three other points directed to procedure at the trial of the cause. We find that these points do not present reversible error. In particular, appellant‘s point objecting to the striking of certain defenses because of his failure to answer interrogatories does not present reversible error. The record reveals that the appellant not only did not object but actually acquiesced in the ruling and asserted its correctness before the trial court. See Fla. Stat. 1965, § 59.07(1), F.S.A.; Howland v. Cates, Fla. 1949, 43 So.2d 848, 851.

Affirmed.

Case Details

Case Name: Salvador v. Munoz
Court Name: District Court of Appeal of Florida
Date Published: Dec 27, 1966
Citations: 193 So. 2d 442; 66-285
Docket Number: 66-285
Court Abbreviation: Fla. Dist. Ct. App.
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