 | Law - 1862 - 720 pages
...facit per alinm facit per se. For a wrong done by a servant in VOL. VI.— NO. LXVI. JUNE 1862. 2 N the course of his employment, and acting within the scope of his authority, the master is bound to answer ; because, in contemplation of law, the wrongful act of the servant is... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - 1885 - 544 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...another thereby sustains damage, he shall answer for it 3 .' This is, indeed, somewhat too widely expressed, for it does not in terms limit the responsibility... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - Law - 1885 - 568 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...another thereby sustains damage, he shall answer for it3.' This is, indeed, somewhat too widely expressed, for it does not in terms limit the responsibility... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1887 - 866 pages
...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 if he does not do so, and another is thereby injured, he shall answer for the damage. If the injury be done by a servant... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - Torts - 1892 - 802 pages
...Employers' Liability, 1876, p. 38 ; man in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself or by his agents or servants, shall so conduct them as not...another thereby sustains damage, he shall answer for it" (y). This is, indeed, somewhat too widely expressed, for it does not in terms limit the responsibility... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - Torts - 1894 - 842 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...another thereby sustains damage, he shall answer for it " (y). This is, indeed, somewhat too widely expressed, for it does not in terms limit the responsibility... | |
 | Edwin Ames Jaggard - Torts - 1895 - 700 pages
...great principle of social duty that every man in the management of his own affairs, whether by himself, his agents, or servants, shall so conduct them as...thereby sustains damage, he shall answer for it." The insurance, however, is against the commission of torts, not against the production of damages by... | |
 | Ernest Wilson Huffcut - Agency (Law) - 1895 - 316 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." § 153. Fraud for Benefit of Principal. In the case" of fraud committed by the agent in the course... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - Torts - 1897 - 712 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...another thereby sustains damage, he shall answer for it''(b). This is, indeed, somewhat too widely expressed, < for it does not in terms limit the responsibility... | |
 | John Milton Gardner, Walter James Eagle - Employers' liability - 1899 - 910 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...thereby sustains damage, he shall answer for it." Farwell :'. Railroad Co., 4 Metc. (Mass.) 49. It is likewise their duty to avoid the creation of nuisances... | |
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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,... 
