Amendments ought not to be made, except in cases where the alteration is of such a nature as that no one can be misled by it.


Ex parte Motley et uxor (1801), 1 Bos. & Pull. 456.


Amendments ought not to be made, except in cases where the alteration is of such a nature as that no one can be misled by it.

Amendments ought not to be made, except in cases where the alteration is of such a nature as that no one can be misled by it.

Amendments ought not to be made, except in cases where the alteration is of such a nature as that no one can be misled by it.

Amendments ought not to be made, except in cases where the alteration is of such a nature as that no one can be misled by it.