Summary
In Loomis v. Jackson, 6 W. Va. 613, a special court, created and authorized by the Legislature to hear and determine certain types of election contests, recognized the presumption that all officers and other persons engaged in conducting elections or in making returns and certifying results acted in accordance with the law until the contrary is shown.
Summary of this case from State v. MillsOpinion
January, 1911.
Interlocutory judgment modified so as to authorize the defendants to amend answer upon payment of costs at Special Term, and as so modified affirmed, with twenty dollars costs in this court, which must also be paid as a condition to the defendants' right to amend answer.