Front | Back |
Hull v. Orange
|
Thorns Case
Men cut down thorns that messed up neighbors property
because he did the act that is wrong he is strictly liable
|
Millen v. Fandrye
|
Best efforts means to avoid liablity
dog chased sheep off land
|
Tithe Case
|
Corn was taken off property
Plaintiff could have had his remedy if the corn had been destroyed
|
Weaver v. Ward
|
Soldier shot the other solider by accident
more or less liable if you cause harm you must pay for it
|
Smith v. Stone
|
Trespass couldn't be avoided
Trespass of the party that carried the defendant upon the land and not trespass of the defendent
|
Dickenson v. Watson
|
Man shot his weapon and shot an innocent person
for in trespass the defendant shall not be excused without unavoidable necessity
|
Gibbons v. Pepper
|
Horse frightened and struck down man
animal should be treated as the passive instrument of any third party
|
Butigan v. Masterson
|
Driver made a pass and hit a cow killing his wife.
Human and animal actions caused the various harms
|
Reynolds v. Clarke
|
If a man throws a log into the highway, and in that act it hits me, I may maintain trespass, because it is an immediate wrong; but if as it lies there I tumble over it, and recieve an injury, I must bring an action upon the case.
|