 | William Payson Richardson - Commercial law - 1907 - 204 pages
...is not liable, though if, intending to execute his master's orders, he strike, but injudiciously and to extricate himself from a difficulty, that will be negligent and careless condu' t, for which the master will be liable." Suppose a conductor of a street car in ejecting a passenger... | |
 | Railroad law - 1908 - 860 pages
...another person, and produce the accident, the master will not be liable. But if, in order to perform the master's orders, he strikes, but injudiciously, and in order to extricate himself from a difficulty * * * the master will be liable ; being an act done in pursuance of the servant's employment." In the... | |
 | Frederick Pollock, Robert Campbell, Oliver Augustus Saunders, Arthur Beresford Cane, Joseph Gerald Pease, William Bowstead - Law reports, digests, etc - 1911 - 1020 pages
...own, wantonly strike the horses of another person and produce the accident, the master will not be liable. But if, in order to perform his master's orders,...himself from a difficulty, that will be negligent and cureless conduct for which the master will be liable, being an act done in pursuance of the servant's... | |
 | George Louis Reinhard - Agency (Law) - 1911 - 852 pages
...own, wantonly strike the horses of another person, and produce the accident, the master will not be liable. But if, in order to perform his master's orders he strikes out injudiciously, and in order to extricate himself from a difficulty, that will be negligent and... | |
 | Charles Albert Keigwin - Torts - 1915 - 584 pages
...his own, wantonly strike the horses of another person and produce an accident, the master will not be liable. But if, in order to perform his master's orders,...act done in pursuance of the servant's employment. Quarman vs. Burnett, 6 M. & W. 499. Exchequer (1840V The case is thus stated by Mr. Shirley in his... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - Torts - 1916 - 780 pages
...some purpose of his own, wantonly strike the horses of another person, . . . the master will not be liable. But if, in order to perform his master's orders,...and careless conduct, for which the master will be («) Maule, J., Mitchell v. Craszweller (18S3) 13 CB 237, 22 LJCP 100, 93 RR 517. liable, being an... | |
 | William Payson Richardson - Commercial law - 1917 - 396 pages
...is not liable, though if intending to execute his master's orders, he strike, but injudiciously and to extricate himself from, a difficulty, that will...careless conduct, for which the master will be liable." Suppose a conductor of a street car, in ejecting a passenger because he would not pay his fare, strikes... | |
 | Charles Albert Keigwin - Torts - 1920 - 562 pages
...his own, wantonly strike the horses of another person and produce an accident, the master will not be liable. But if, in order to perform his master's orders, he strikes, but iiijudicimisly, ami in order to extricate himself from a difficulty, that will be negligent and careless... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1924 - 1210 pages
...own, wantonly strike the horses of another person and produce the accident, the master will not be liable. But if, in order to perform his master's orders,...act done in pursuance of the servant's employment.' In that case, the act of the servant in striking the horses was intentional, but. as it was 'injudiciously'... | |
 | Edwin Roulette Keedy - Agency (Law) - 1924 - 862 pages
...own, wantonly strike the horses of another person and produce the accident, the master will not be liable. But if, in order to perform his master's orders,...which the master will be lia*ble, being an act done in purusuance of the servant's employment." (Williams, J. — If a driver in a moment of passion vindictively... | |
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Alison (a) it was laid down that " the distincGKEENWOOD. tion is this; if a servant driving a carriage, in order to effect some purpose of his own, wantonly strike the horses of another person and produce the accident, the master will not be liable. But... 
