in failing to instruct the jury that, if the accident occurred in the parking lot, and not on the road, the inattentive driving statute would not be applicable. This argument fails, among other reasons, because the record evidence establishes that Moore's truck was at least partially on the road at the time of the collision.
Finally, Moore complains that the trial court should not have instructed the jury that Wright could recover for emotional distress. He says that, because Wright was suffering from mental and emotional problems before the accident, she was required to present expert testimony to establish that the accident caused any mental or emotional damages. The trial court gave the jury a standard instruction on damages, which included the statement that pain and suffering may includeThe Alabama Supreme Court today ruled that Gov. Bob Riley can continue his attempts to shut down VictoryLand, the state's only non-Indian bingo casino remaining in operation.

The court reversed a judge's order issuing a preliminary injunction that blocked an earlier raid at VictoryLand. Justices sent the case back to the Macon County judge who issued the injunction.

The issue before the court was whether lawyers for the governor needed permission from the attorney general or local district attorney before pursuing an investigation. The court ruled that Riley, who created a task force to try to shut down bingo casinos, was not wrongfully usurping the offices of the attorney general or the Macon County district attorney.

A lawyer for VictoryLand called the decision unprecedented and dangerous. The governor's office did not