The Law of Torts a Treatise On the English Law of Liability for Civil Injuries
The Law of Torts a Treatise On the English Law of Liability for Civil Injuries
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Law of Torts a Treatise On the English Law of Liability for Civil Injuries Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Law of Torts a Treatise On the English Law of Liability for Civil Injuries
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Thompson v. Gibson (1 84 1) 7 M. & W. 45G ; Eostvell v. Prior (1701) 12 Mod. 635. " RoeweU v. Prior (1701) 12 Mod. 635.
230 NUISANCE [Cliap. VII.
Landlord liable if he creates a nuisance.
Or if he authorises his tenant to create or continue a nuisance.
leased by him to a tenant, the sole remedy being against the tenant.^ There are, however, certain exceptional cases in which the landlord is responsible, though it is not easy, in the present unsatisfactory state of the authorities, to say defi...nitely how far these exceptions extend, or on what principle they are based.
2. In the first place, it seems clearly settled thai, when the landlord has, prior to the lease, created a nuisance on the pre- mises by a positive act of misfeasance, for example, the erection of a building obstructing ancient lights (as opposed to a mere non-feasance, such as an omission to repair), he remains liable for the continuance of that nuisance, even after he has leased the property to a te]uint_. - Even a stranger is, as we have seen, ^ similarly liable for a nuisance due to his misfeasance, though he is not in occupation of the premises at all ; a fortiori the owner of the property.
What to read after The Law of Torts a Treatise On the English Law of Liability for Civil Injuries?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John William Salmond to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Thompson v. Gibson (1 84 1) 7 M. & W. 45G ; Eostvell v. Prior (1701) 12 Mod. 635. " RoeweU v. Prior (1701) 12 Mod. 635.
230 NUISANCE [Cliap. VII.
Landlord liable if he creates a nuisance.
Or if he authorises his tenant to create or continue a nuisance.
leased by him to a tenant, the sole remedy being against the tenant.^ There are, however, certain exceptional cases in which the landlord is responsible, though it is not easy, in the present unsatisfactory state of the authorities, to say defi...nitely how far these exceptions extend, or on what principle they are based.
2. In the first place, it seems clearly settled thai, when the landlord has, prior to the lease, created a nuisance on the pre- mises by a positive act of misfeasance, for example, the erection of a building obstructing ancient lights (as opposed to a mere non-feasance, such as an omission to repair), he remains liable for the continuance of that nuisance, even after he has leased the property to a te]uint_. - Even a stranger is, as we have seen, ^ similarly liable for a nuisance due to his misfeasance, though he is not in occupation of the premises at all ; a fortiori the owner of the property.
What to read after The Law of Torts a Treatise On the English Law of Liability for Civil Injuries?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John William Salmond to read onlineMoreLess
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