The Law of Torts |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page xxvii
... Court 188 Wenman v . Ash 140 v . Malden R. Co. 381 , 382 Wennhak v . Morgan 140 Wyatt v . Barnard 259 Wesson v . Washburn Iron Co. 289 Wyndham v . Wycombe 134 West v . Nibbs 224 Western Bank v . Addie 37 , 66 , 69 Y. Western R. Co. v ...
... Court 188 Wenman v . Ash 140 v . Malden R. Co. 381 , 382 Wennhak v . Morgan 140 Wyatt v . Barnard 259 Wesson v . Washburn Iron Co. 289 Wyndham v . Wycombe 134 West v . Nibbs 224 Western Bank v . Addie 37 , 66 , 69 Y. Western R. Co. v ...
Page 19
... courts to settle their disputes . That the matter does not rise above the level of permission to that of legal right , may readily be shown . Suppose that by false and fraudulent representations , whether by the person intended to be ...
... courts to settle their disputes . That the matter does not rise above the level of permission to that of legal right , may readily be shown . Suppose that by false and fraudulent representations , whether by the person intended to be ...
Page 29
... courts have always felt constrained to show towards liberty , actions in certain cases are maintainable against magistrates who have caused the imprisonment of men without just process . This is not the place to consider what is ...
... courts have always felt constrained to show towards liberty , actions in certain cases are maintainable against magistrates who have caused the imprisonment of men without just process . This is not the place to consider what is ...
Page 41
... courts however are very careful to distinguish mere conditions from legal causes1 . In a certain sense of the word ... courts have adopted ; the courts distinguish , as was just stated , between things or situations which are but ...
... courts however are very careful to distinguish mere conditions from legal causes1 . In a certain sense of the word ... courts have adopted ; the courts distinguish , as was just stated , between things or situations which are but ...
Page 45
... courts have from early times declared that ( most ) torts cease , with the death of either of Rule of actio personalis : origin doubt- ful : modifica- tions . 1 Lynch v . Nurdin , 1 Q. B. 29 ; 55 R. R. 191 ; Engelhart v . Farrant , 1897 ...
... courts have from early times declared that ( most ) torts cease , with the death of either of Rule of actio personalis : origin doubt- ful : modifica- tions . 1 Lynch v . Nurdin , 1 Q. B. 29 ; 55 R. R. 191 ; Engelhart v . Farrant , 1897 ...
Common terms and phrases
accordingly Allen appears arrest assault authority bailee bailment battery Bigelow's L. C. Torts Bing breach of duty charge committed common law conduct contract court criminal danger deceit deemed defamation defamatory defendant is liable defendant's doctrine employer entitled example exercise facie fact false imprisonment fraud ground Grueber guilty harm House of Lords imputation infringement injury intention judge jury land Leathem legal right Lex Aquilia libel Lord Lord Esher Lord Herschell malice malicious prosecution master motive nature necessary negligence notice officer owner parent party plaintiff possession premises prima facie privilege probable cause proceedings procuring prosecutor prove Q. B. Div question reason recover regard relation right of action Roman law rule seduction sense servant slander and libel slander of title Smith special damage statement statute suit supra term third person tion trespass true unlawful Vict want of probable warrant writ wrongful means York
Popular passages
Page 246 - Provided also and be it declared and enacted* That any declaration before mentioned shall not extend to any letters patents and grants of privilege for the term of fourteen years or under hereafter to be made of the sole working or making of any manner of new manufactures within this realm to the true and first inventor and inventors of such manufactures which others at the time of making such letters patents and grants shall not use...
Page 297 - We think that the true rule of law is that the person who, for his own purposes, brings on his land and collects and keeps there anything likely to do mischief if it escapes, must keep it in at his peril ; and if he does not do so, is prima facie answerable for all the damage which is the natural consequence of its escape.
Page 362 - By reason of the negligence of any person in the service of the employer to whose orders or directions the workman at the time of the injury was bound to conform, and did conform...
Page 362 - ... (1) By reason of any defect in the condition of the ways, works or machinery connected with or used in the business of the employer, which arose from or had not been discovered or remedied owing to the negligence of the employer or of any person in the service of the employer and entrusted by him with the duty of seeing that the ways, works or machinery were in proper condition...
Page 362 - By reason of the act or omission of any person in the service of the employer done or made in obedience to the rules or byelaws of the employer, or in obedience to particular instructions given by any person delegated with the authority of the employer in that behalf...
Page 354 - The proposition which these recognized cases suggest, and which is, therefore, to be deduced from them, is that whenever one person is by circumstances placed in such a position with regard to another that everyone of ordinary sense who did think would at once recognize that if he did not use ordinary care and skill in his own conduct with regard to those circumstances he would cause danger of injury to the person or property of the other, a duty arises to use ordinary care and skill to avoid such...
Page 256 - ... or, knowing such book to have been so unlawfully printed or imported, shall sell, publish, or expose to sale or hire, or cause to be sold, published, or exposed to sale or hire, or shall have in his possession, for sale or hire...
Page 352 - The owner or occupant of land is liable in damages to those coming to it, using due care, at his invitation or inducement, express or implied, on any business to be transacted with or permitted by him, for an injury occasioned by the unsafe condition of the land or of the access to it, which is known to him and not to them, and which he has negligently suffered to exist and has given them no notice of.
Page 312 - ... or is of such conclusive character that the court, in the exercise of a sound judicial discretion, would be compelled to set aside a verdict returned in opposition to it.
Page 263 - ... disguise the use thereof; or whether his work is the result of his own labor, skill, and use of common materials, and common sources of knowledge, open to all men, and the resemblances are either accidental or arising from the nature of the subject. In other words, whether the defendant's book is, quoad hoc, a servile or evasive imitation of the plaintiff's work, or a bona fide original compilation from other common or independent sources.