01e38acffe
Category:Educational institutions established in 1967
Category:1967 establishments in Pakistan
Category:Culture in Sindh
Category:Schools in Sindh this court cannot direct a different verdict and must determine whether there is sufficient evidence to justify the jury's verdict. In re Estate of Ryden, supra. Our review is thus limited to determining whether the evidence is sufficient for the jury's verdict. Id.
We hold that there is sufficient evidence to support the jury's verdict that Walker was the father of Kelly E. Because there is no medical evidence that Walker is sterile, it is permissible for the jury to draw its own conclusions on the question of whether the child was a product of a previous relationship between Walker and Wooten. As in In re Estate of Ryden, supra, the evidence supports a finding of noncompliance with the Act by Walker. We cannot conclude that a verdict in favor of Walker would be against the weight of the evidence, and thus, we cannot conclude that the trial court erred in denying the Estate's motion for a new trial.
Judgment affirmed.
MILLER and CONNOR, JJ., concur.
NOTES
[1] The trial court stated in its opinion denying the Estate's motion for a new trial, that it did not consider the fraud issue because it was raised for the first time on appeal.
1. Field of the Invention
This invention relates to rotary switches, and more particularly to a rotary switch which operates in association with a rotary blade for a clutch or brake.
2. Description of the Prior Art
Generally, a rotary switch is used to set the vehicle transmission to a desired speed in an automobile. The switch is held by a lever which is rotated by a knob. The knob is operated by the user's finger, or fingers, to rotate the lever, which in turn sets the transmission to a selected speed. Various types of controls have been proposed for the rotary switch, such as a rheostat type, whereby an operator rotates the knob to increase or decrease the electric resistance in the circuit. Another rotary switch type utilizes a plastic blade which is rotated to an operative position or inoperative position to control the transmission. Other types of controls have been devised wherein a lever or a pin is operatively connected to a rotatable clutch disk to change the driving characteristics of the vehicle. In most instances, however, none of the prior art rotary switches permit the user to selectively change the driving characteristics
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