...jury find the facts only, leaving the judgment to the court. It must present the conclusions of fact, as established by the evidence, and not the evidence to prove them ; and these conclusions of fact must be so presented, as that nothing remains to the court, but to draw from...

...' i "T* the tacts only, leaving the judgment to the court. It must present the conclusions of fact, as established by the evidence, and not the evidence to prove them ; and these conclusions of fact must be so presented, as that nothing , remains to the court, but to draw...

...jury find the facts only, leaving the judgment to the court. It must present the conclusions of fact as established by the evidence, and not the evidence to prove them, and these conclusions of fact must be so presented as that nothing remains to the court but to draw conclusions...

...jury find the facts only, leaving the judgment to the court. It must present the conclusions of fact, as established by the evidence, and not the evidence to prove them ; and these conclusions of fact must be so presented, ,as that nothing remains to the court, but to draw...

...or admitted. In a verdict the jury must " pronounce " — that is to say, must speak, or utter — generally upon all or any of the issues, either in favor of the plaintiff or defendant ; they are not permitted to be silent, but must respond to all the issues made by both parties. (See...

...a jury Is either^ general or special. A general verdict Is thatg by which they pronounce*generally upon all* or any of the Issues, either In favor of...A special verdict Is that by which the jury finds the facts only. It must present tbe facts as established by the evidence, and not the evidence to prove...

...jury find the facts only, leaving the judgment to the court. It must present the conclusions of fact, as established by the evidence, and not the evidence to prove them ; and these conclusions of fact must be so presented, as that nothing remains to the court, but to draw from...

...The verdict of a Jury is either general or special. A general verdict is that by which they pronounce generally upon all or any of the issues either in...a special verdict is that by which the jury finds the facts only, leaving the judgment to the court. The special verdict must present the conclusions...

...special. A general verdict is that by which they pro- social verdict* nounee generally upon all or any or the issues, either in favor of the plaintiff or defendant; a special verdict is that by which the jury find the facts only, leaving the judgment to the court. The special verdict must present the conclusions...

...general verdict is that by which the jury pronounce generally upon all or any of the issues, cither in favor of the plaintiff or defendant. A special verdict is that by which the jury find the facts only, leaving the judgment to the court." Section 157, LOL, prescribes how trial by...