| Law - 1865 - 358 pages
...a reasonable point of view. In iin action for a nuisance to property by noxious vapours, the injury must be such as visibly to diminish the value of the property and the comfort and enjoyment of it. In determining the question, all the circumstances must be taken into consideration; and in places where... | |
| Law - 1865 - 646 pages
...LIFE. NOTES OF NEW DECISIONS AND LEADING CASES. 56— Vol. T.] [April, 1865. the injury must be euch 88 visibly to diminish the value of the property, and the comfort and enjoyment of it. In determining the question, all the circumstances must be taken into consideration ; and in places where... | |
| New Jersey. Court of Chancery - Equity - 1869 - 644 pages
...nuisance by noxious vapors arising on the lands of another, the injury, to be actionable, must be such aa visibly to diminish the value of the property, and...and enjoyment of it." In that case, the plaintiff h;id bought his property after the defendant's works had been erected and were in operation. The Court... | |
| Edward William Cox - Law reports, digests, etc - 1870 - 442 pages
...view; and, therefore, in an action fur nuisance to property by noxioue vapours arising on tho land of another, the injury to be actionable must be such...the property and the comfort and enjoyment of it. That, in determining that question, the time, locality, and all the circumstances should Ьэ taken... | |
| Sir John Peter De Gex, Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Sir Steuart Macnaghten, Alexander Gordon - Equity - 1872 - 878 pages
...existence ; or, in reference to property, whether the injury arising from the matters complained of is sucb as visibly to diminish the value of the property, and the comfort and enjoyment of it. St. Helen's Smelting Company v. Tipping, 11 HL Cas. 642; SC. 4B. & S. 608, 616, 1093; Walter v. Selfe,... | |
| Great Britain. Court of Chancery - Bankruptcy - 1874 - 880 pages
...an action for nuisance to property arising from noxious T»pours, the injury, to be actionable, most be such as visibly to diminish the value of the property and the comfort and enjoyment of it. He told them farther, that when the jurors came to consider the facts, all the circumstances, including... | |
| |