There is also a distinction between a witness of facts and a witness selected by a party to give his opinion on a subject with which he is peculiarly conversant from his employment in life. The former is bound as a matter of public duty to testify to... The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal - Page 2201888Full view - About this book
| Indiana State Medical Association, Indiana State Medical Society - 1878 - 216 pages
...Ad. 950. There is also a distinction between a witness to facts and a witness selected by a party to give his opinion on a subject with which he is peculiarly conversant from his employment in life. The former is bound, as a matter of public duty, to testify to facts within... | |
| Indiana State Medical Society - 1878 - 216 pages
...effect that "there is a distinction between a witness to facts and a witness selected by a party to give his opinion on a subject with which he is peculiarly conversant from his employment in life. The former is bound, as a matter of public duty, to testify to facts within... | |
| 1878 - 560 pages
...Ad. 950. There is also a distinction between a witness of facts and a witness selected by a party to give his opinion on a subject with which he is peculiarly conversant from his employment in life. The former is bound as a matter of public duty to testify to facts within... | |
| 1878 - 744 pages
...effect that " there is a distinction between a witness to facts and a witness selected by a party to give his opinion on a subject with which he is peculiarly conversant from his employment in life. The former is bound as a matter of public duty to testify to facts within... | |
| Isaac Grant Thompson - 1879 - 888 pages
...'.)".". There U also a diRtinctioii between a witness of facts and a witness selected by a party to give his opinion on a subject with which he is peculiarly conversant from bis employment in life. The former ia bound as a matter of public duty to testify to facts within... | |
| John Davison Lawson - 1883 - 686 pages
...Ad. M0. There is also a distinction between a witness of facts and a witness selected by a party to give his opinion on a subject with which he is peculiarly conversant from his employment in life. The former is bound as a matter of public duly to testify to facts within... | |
| 1886 - 1126 pages
...following: "There is also a distinction between a witness to facts and a witness selected by a party to give his opinion on a subject with which he is peculiarly conversant from his employment in life. The former is bound as a matter of public duty to testify to facts within... | |
| Robert Vashon Rogers - 1884 - 240 pages
...compensation, said there was a distinction between a witness to facts and a witness selected by a party to give his opinion on a subject with which he is peculiarly conversant from his employment in life. The former is bound as a matter of public duty to testify as to all facts... | |
| 1886 - 744 pages
...note: "There is also a distinction between a witness to facts and a witness selected by a party to give his opinion on a subject with which he is peculiarly conversant from his employment in life. The former is bound as a matter of public duty to testify to facts within... | |
| 1888 - 614 pages
...Journal, he quotes the law as reviewed by Mr. Abraner, of the Savannah bar, which we give as follows: "A physician, as such, is under no obligation to the...can deprive him of them without just compensation." That is, a physician or surgeon cannot be compelled to testify to matters and things, or give his opinion... | |
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