...Scotia, where it is said to have proved successful. There is a provision in the law of New York that "An error in the admission or exclusion of evidence,...which reviews it be disregarded, if that court is of opiulou that substantial justice does not require that a new trial should be granted." This ia comprehensive...

...extending to trials before referees the provision of section 1003 of the Code of Civil Procedure, that error in the admission or exclusion of evidence, or in any other ruling of the judge upon the trial may be disregarded by the Appellate Court, if it be of opinion that substantial...

...extending to trials before referees the provision of section 1003 of the Code of Civil Procedure, that error in the admission or exclusion of evidence, or in any other ruling of the judge upon the trial may be disregarded by the Appellate Court, if it be of opinion that substantial...

...granted, as to g^j^'f' some of the questions so tried, and refused as to the others ; and an provisions error, in the admission or exclusion of evidence, or in any other ruling *n)epreto.We or direction of the judge, upon the trial, may, in the discretion of the court which reviews...

...some of p^.1" ' the questions so tried, and refused as to the others ; and an error, in p'ucab'teT the admission or exclusion of evidence, or in any other ruling or theretodirection of the judge, upon the trial, may, in the discretion of the court which reviews it,...

...granted, as to ^J^f • some of the questions so tried, and refused as to the others ; and an provisions error, in the admission or exclusion of evidence,...which reviews it, be disregarded ; if that court is of opinion, that substantial justice does not require that a new trial should be granted. Where the judge,...

...motion would have been granted. Held, further, that, if on appeal to the general term, the court are of opinion that substantial justice does not require that a new trial should be had, the error committed by the trial judge in admitting the deposition may be disregarded 579 Digest....

...an provisions error, in the admission or exclusion of evidence, or in any other ruling Jn>epreto.bl" or direction of the judge, upon the trial, may, in the discretion of the «wrt which reviews it, be disregarded ; if that court is of opinion, that '•jfietantial justice...

...granted, as to ^'elffl' some of the questions so tried, and refused as to the others ; and an provisions error, in the admission or exclusion of evidence, or in any other ruling fnje1reto.bl8 or direction of the judge, upon the trial, may, in the discretion of the court which...

...the ruling or direction of the judge, may be disregarded by the appellate court if the court is of opinion that substantial justice does not require that a new trial should be granted. (Code of 1877, § 1003.) This is the rule of the Common Pleas in England (Doe v. Tayh,r, 9 Brig. 561...