Tidwell v. Toca (362 So. 2d 85, 1978)

PER CURIAM.

The plaintiffs suffered a jury verdict against them and appeal the final judgment upon a claim that the jury was inconsistent. The verdict was upon special interrogatories, as follows:

“1. What percentage of negligence, if any, do you find that WILLIAM H. TOCA, was guilty of in causing this accident?

%_0_

2. What percentage of negligence, if any, do you find that CHARLES RAY TIDWELL, JUNIOR, was guilty of in causing this accident?

% 100

3. What is the total amount of damages, if any, that you find CHARLES RAY TIDWELL, JR., has sustained as a direct and proximate result of the accident?

$4.500.00

4. What is the total amount of damages, if any, you find, that CHARLES RAY TIDWELL, SR. as natural father and guardian of CHARLES RAY TID-WELL, JR. has sustained as a direct and proximate result of the accident?

$3.500.00

SO SAY WE ALL”

We hold that the verdict is not inconsistent under the rule stated in Crawford v. DiMicco, 216 So.2d 769 (Fla. 4th DCA 1968). A party may not complain of a verdict form to which he does not object. It is clear that in the instant case, the verdict as submitted permitted a finding of an amount of damages without a finding of liability for the damages.

Appellants’ reliance upon this court’s decision in Sweeney v. Wiggins, 350 So.2d 536 (Fla. 3d DCA 1977), is misplaced since that case concerned a verdict which was clearly improper and was rejected by the trial court.

Affirmed.