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Lead Opinion
Notes
Addendum
Notes

Scott v. FletcherScott v. Fletcher

Tennessee Superior Court for Law and Equity
Dec 6, 1809
Versions:

Lead Opinion

Appeal. — Case for malicious prosecution. In questions of tort, or quasi tort, where the injury alleged is doubtful, character may be given in evidence. The injury, either wholly or in some degree, must depend upon intention, and, to ascertain this in doubtful cases character becomes a material inquiry.1

Upon this point POWEL, J., doubted.

HUMPHREYS, J., having been employed, was absent.

STEWART, arguendo, admitted that depositions taken in the County Court, and used there, might be used here without proof of notice.

Notes

Addendum

after argument, stated that copies of depositions used in the court below cannot be read here. The originals should have been sent up under seal.

Notes

1
See 3 Caines, 120.

Case Details

Case Name: Scott v. Fletcher
Court Name: Tennessee Superior Court for Law and Equity
Date Published: Dec 6, 1809
Citation: 1 Tenn. 488
Court Abbreviation: Tenn. Sup. Ct.
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