Opinion
No. 13,793.
Filed January 16, 1930. Rehearing denied April 24, 1930.
APPEAL — Bill of Exceptions — Failure to Show Filing — Questions Considered on Appeal. — Where appellant's brief fails to show that any bill of exceptions was ever filed, no question pertaining to the evidence will be considered on appeal.
From Warrick Circuit Court; Union W. Youngblood, Judge.
Action for divorce by Isadore Skora against Rose B. Skora. From a judgment for plaintiff, the defendant appealed. Affirmed. By the court in banc.
James T. Walker and Henry B. Walker, for appellant.
Howard E. Meyer, Isidor Kahn and Robert C. Enlow, for appellee.
Action by appellee against appellant for divorce. There was judgment for appellee, from which, after appellant's motion for a new trial was overruled, this appeal.
Appellee presents that, so far as appears by the briefs, no bill of exceptions was ever filed and made a part of the record, and that appellant's "Points and Authorities" consist entirely of abstract propositions of law.
Both objections are well taken. The only questions which appellant attempts to present pertain to the evidence, which, without the bill of exceptions, cannot be considered.
Judgment affirmed.