WYOMING COURT RULES

144 consideration on appeal. Jackson v. Gelco Leas- ing Co., 488 P.2d 1052, 1971 Wyo. LEXIS 249 (Wyo. 1971). But trial court has some discretion in permitting objections to be later dictated into record where such objections were made prior to the instructions being read to the jury. Jackson v. Gelco Leasing Co., 488 P.2d 1052, 1971 Wyo. LEXIS 249 (Wyo. 1971). Party has no absolute right to record objections at a time after objection made. — Under this rule a party has no absolute right to record his objections to instructions at a time subsequent to the time the objections were actually made. Jackson v. Gelco Leasing Co., 488 P.2d 1052, 1971 Wyo. LEXIS 249 (Wyo. 1971). Where objections are not recorded at the time actually made it would appear that some question could be raised that the objec- tions later dictated to the court reporter were materially and significantly different from those made to the trial court. Jackson v. Gelco Leasing Co., 488 P.2d 1052, 1971 Wyo. LEXIS 249 (Wyo. 1971). Method of recording objections disap- proved. — The Supreme Court cannot sanc- tion the method used by many Wyoming trial courts of permitting counsel to dictate their instruction objections to the court reporter im- mediately after the jury retires. Jackson v. Gelco Leasing Co., 488 P.2d 1052, 1971 Wyo. LEXIS 249 (Wyo. 1971). Filing written objections after verdict not permitted. — The trial court could not, under the rules and local practices without the consent of both parties, permit a party to file written objections 72 hours after the jury re- tired and after it returned its verdict. Jackson v. Gelco Leasing Co., 488 P.2d 1052, 1971 Wyo. LEXIS 249 (Wyo. 1971).