 | Michigan. Supreme Court, Randolph Manning, George C. Gibbs, Thomas McIntyre Cooley, Elijah W. Meddaugh, William Jennison, Hovey K. Clarke, Hoyt Post, Henry Allen Chaney, William Dudley Fuller, John Adams Brooks, Marquis B. Eaton, Herschel Bouton Lazell, James M. Reasoner, Richard W. Cooper - 1913 - 804 sider
...follows : " It is admitted that the rule is difficult of application. But it is generally held that, in order to warrant a finding that negligence, or...foreseen in the light of the attending circumstances. * * * We do not say that even the natural and probable consequences of a wrongful act or omission are... | |
 | Illinois. Supreme Court - 1921 - 688 sider
...the occurrence must be classed as an accident for which there can be no recovery. Within this rule, in order to warrant a finding that negligence, or...foreseen' in the light of the attending circumstances." (4 RCL 1141.) If a carrier fails in his duty to a passenger he is responsible for the consequences... | |
 | 1886 - 548 sider
...legal knowledge, but of fact for the jury to determine, in view of the accompanying circumstances." "A finding that negligence, or an act not amounting...wanton wrong, is the proximate cause of an injury, is uot warranted unless it appear that the injury was the natural and probable consequence of the negligence... | |
 | 1890 - 542 sider
...the injury? It is admitted that the rule is difficult of application. But it is generally held, that in order to warrant a finding that negligence, or...act not amounting to wanton wrong, is the proximate canse of an injury, it must appear that the injury was the natural and probable consequence of the... | |
 | 1916 - 502 sider
...warrant a finding that negligence, or an act amounting to wanton wrong, is the proximate cause of the injury, it must appear that the injury was the natural...that it ought to have been foreseen in the light of attending circumstances." (1) Sedgr. El. Dam., p. 69. (2) 94 TJ. S. 469, 24 L. ed. 266. See also Empire... | |
 | Utah. Supreme Court, Albert Hagan, John Augustine Marshall, John Maxcy Zane, James A. Williams, Joseph M. Tanner, George L. Nye, John Walcott Thompson, August B. Edler, Alonzo Blair Irvine, Harmel L. Pratt, William S. Dalton, H. Arnold Rich - 1908 - 604 sider
...and independent cause intervening between the wrong and the injury? . . . It is generally held that in order to warrant a finding that negligence, or an act not amounting to a wanton wrong, is the proximate cause of the injury, it must appear that the injury was the natural... | |
 | Utah. Supreme Court, Albert Hagan, John Augustine Marshall, John Maxcy Zane, James A. Williams, Joseph M. Tanner, George L. Nye, John Walcott Thompson, August B. Edler, Alonzo Blair Irvine, Harmel L. Pratt, William S. Dalton, H. Arnold Rich - 1913 - 676 sider
...whether the injury was the natural and probable consequence of the proved negligence or wrongful act, and ought to have been foreseen. in the light of the attending circumstances. Where, however, there is no such conflict, and where but one deduction or inference under the evidence... | |
 | Utah. Supreme Court, Albert Hagan, John Augustine Marshall, John Maxcy Zane, James A. Williams, Joseph M. Tanner, George L. Nye, John Walcott Thompson, August B. Edler, Alonzo Blair Irvine, Harmel L. Pratt, William S. Dalton, H. Arnold Rich - 1905 - 618 sider
...resulting from accident, but was liable only for an injury occasioned from its negligence, and that ought to have been foreseen in. the light of the attending circumstances. Nor is the fact that the platform was a temporary affair a controlling one, or at all a dividing line,... | |
 | Horace Gay Wood - 1886 - 682 sider
...and the injury ? It is admitted the rule is difficult of application. But it is generally held that, in order to warrant a finding, that negligence, or...foreseen in the light of the attending circumstances. These circumstances, in a case like the present, are the strength and direction of the wind, the combustible... | |
 | 1878 - 442 sider
...the injury ? It is admitted that the rule is difficult of application. But it is generally held that, in order to warrant a finding that negligence or an...foreseen in the light of the attending circumstances. These circumstances, in a case like the present, are the strength and direction of the wind, the combustible... | |
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It is admitted that the rule is difficult of application. But it is generally held that, in order to warrant a finding that negligence, or an act not amounting to wanton wrong, is the proximate cause of an injury, it must appear that the injury was the... 
