bill exception in Indiana

1962This definition is quoted with approval in Bowen v. The State (1886), 108 Ind. 411, 414 , 9 N. E. 378 ; Galvin v. The State ex rel.

1962This definition is quoted with approval in Bowen v. The State (1886), 108 Ind. 411, 414 , 9 N. E. 378 ; Galvin v. The State ex rel.

1981While courts may not take judicial notice of administrative rules and regulations that are not of statewide effect, Bowen v. Metropolitan Board of Zoning Appeals in Marion County, Division III, (1974) 161 Ind.App. 522 , 317 N.E.2d 193 , both parties agree the Bill has some vitality as a regulation and our disposition of Issue II on its merits allows us to assume the same. 5 .

1981While courts may not take judicial notice of administrative rules and regulations that are not of statewide effect, Bowen v. Metropolitan Board of Zoning Appeals in Marion County, Division III, (1974) 161 Ind.App. 522 , 317 N.E.2d 193 , both parties agree the Bill has some vitality as a regulation and our disposition of Issue II on its merits allows us to assume the same. 5 .

1970Dearing v. State (1951) 229 Ind. 131 , 95 N. E. 2d 832 . *670 Clearly here either no such inquiry was made or no record was made at the time of such inquiry as required by Supreme Court Rule 1-11 (now Criminal Rule 10).

1970Dearing v. State (1951) 229 Ind. 131 , 95 N. E. 2d 832 . *670 Clearly here either no such inquiry was made or no record was made at the time of such inquiry as required by Supreme Court Rule 1-11 (now Criminal Rule 10).

1967(See: Inter-State Motor Freight System v. Morgan (1943), 113 Ind. App. 374 , 47 N. E. 2d 326 .) However, the above quoted part of the original opinion expresses our opinion in the cause presently before us.

1967(See: Inter-State Motor Freight System v. Morgan (1943), 113 Ind. App. 374 , 47 N. E. 2d 326 .) However, the above quoted part of the original opinion expresses our opinion in the cause presently before us.

1962Conner v. Pritchard, Judge (1944), 115 Ind. App. 55, at 60 , 54 N. E. 2d 283 , made the following statement: “A bill of exception has been defined as ‘a formal statement, in writing, of exceptions taken to the opinion, decision or direction of a judge, delivered during the trial of a cause, setting forth the proceedings on the trial, the opinion given, and the exception taken thereto, and sealed by the judge in testimony of its correctness.’ (Our emphasis.) See Works’ Practice, Vol. 2, §2071, p. 615.

1962Conner v. Pritchard, Judge (1944), 115 Ind. App. 55, at 60 , 54 N. E. 2d 283 , made the following statement: “A bill of exception has been defined as ‘a formal statement, in writing, of exceptions taken to the opinion, decision or direction of a judge, delivered during the trial of a cause, setting forth the proceedings on the trial, the opinion given, and the exception taken thereto, and sealed by the judge in testimony of its correctness.’ (Our emphasis.) See Works’ Practice, Vol. 2, §2071, p. 615.

1915Lesueur v. State (1911), 176 Ind. 448 , 95 N. E. 239 .

1915Lesueur v. State (1911), 176 Ind. 448 , 95 N. E. 239 .

1901The cases of Shoffner v. State, 93 Ind. 519 , and Billings v. State, 107 Ind. 54 , cited by appellant, are in harmony with this view.

1901The cases of Shoffner v. State, 93 Ind. 519 , and Billings v. State, 107 Ind. 54 , cited by appellant, are in harmony with this view.

1895Gish v. Gish, 7 Ind. App. 104 .

1894The longhand manuscript of the official reporter is embodied in a proper bill of exception, in exact compliance with the rule established in the case of Wagoner v. Wilson, 108 Ind. 210 , and the cases following it.

1892Sample v. Carroll, 132 Ind. 496 ; Ohio, etc., R.