 | William Mark McKinney, Burdett Alberto Rich - Law - 1918 - 1564 pages
...facit per alium facit per se,4 both of which are founded upon the principle that a duty rests upon every man, in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, so to conduct them as not to injure another, and that if he does not do... | |
 | Freeland Gotwalts Hobson, John Weiler Bickel, Abraham Hunsicker Hendricks, Albert Rosenberger Place, Nelson P. Fegley - Law reports, digests, etc - 1920 - 384 pages
...the defendant by reason of the marital relationship, but on the broader ground that a duty rests upon every man, in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, so to conduct them as not to injure another, and that if he does not do... | |
 | Harold Joseph Laski - Political Science - 1921 - 350 pages
...famous case. "This rule," he said,93 "is obviously founded on the great principle of social duty, that every man in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself, or by his agents, shall so conduct them as not to injure another; and if he does not, and another thereby... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1923 - 1208 pages
...policy came to recognize, that every man in the management of h!.s own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, shall so conduct them as not to injure another» and In the practical administration of tills principle it was deemed important not to limit the liability... | |
 | Gustav Frederick Michelbacher, Thomas Matthew Nial - Employers' liability - 1925 - 528 pages
...principle of social duty, that every man in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, shall so conduct them as not...and another thereby sustains damage he shall answer for it.1 It should be noted that the general law covers not only personal injuries but also injuries... | |
 | Gustav Frederick Michelbacher, Thomas Matthew Nial - Employers' liability - 1925 - 526 pages
...the following statement : This rule is obviously founded on the great principle of social duty, that every man in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, shall so conduct them as not to injure another; and, if he does not, and... | |
 | Indiana State Bar Association (1916- ) - Bar associations - 1908 - 268 pages
...Justice Shaw,3 who says : "This rule is obviously founded on the first principles of social duty, that every man in the management of .his own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, shall so conduct himself as not to iujure another, and if he does not and... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1896 - 1052 pages
...Massachusetts. 'This rule,' he said, 'is obviously founded on the great principle of social duty, that every man, in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, shall so conduct them as not to injure another, and, if he does not, and... | |
 | Sir William Searle Holdsworth - Law - 1925 - 546 pages
...Massachusetts : " This rule," he said,4 " is obviously founded on the great principle of social duty, that every man in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, shall so conduct them as not to injure another ; and if he does not, and... | |
 | Francis Marion Burdick - Torts - 1926 - 740 pages
...principle of social duty that every man in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, shall so conduct them as not to injure another,« and if he does not, "Huffcut on Agency (2d ed.), 295; L. Rev. 315, 383, 441; Baty, Vicarious Mechem on Agency (2d ed.),... | |
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This rule Is obviously founded on the great principle of social duty, that every man, in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, shall so conduct them as not to injure another; and if he does not, and another... 
