 Negligence is the absence of care according to the circumstances, and is always a question for the jury when there is a reasonable doubt as to the facts, or as to the inferences to be drawn from them. When the measure of duty is ordinary and reasonable...  American Law Reports Annotated - Strana 5661927Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1882 - 634 str.
...STERRETT (Penna. RR v. White, 7 Norris, 333), negligence is always a question for the jury where there is a reasonable doubt as to the facts, or as to the inferences to be drawn from them. Where the measure of duty is ordinary and reasonable care, and the degree of care varies according... | |
 | 1917 - 258 str.
...question of proximate cause was left to the jury to decide. •'Whenever there is a conflict of testimony or for any cause there is a reasonable doubt as to the facts, or as to the inference to be drawn from them, negligence is always a question for the jury :" Graham v. Phila.,... | |
 | 1888 - 862 str.
...QUESTION or NEGLIGENCE must be submitted to the jury, and it should be, where there is any substantial doubt as to the facts, or as to the inferences to be drawn from them: Cristryv. Heetonville etc. RR Co., 75 Pa. St. 86; Cos/toon v. Smith, 92 Id. 438; McKeev. Biduxll, 74... | |
 | Seymour Dwight Thompson - 1889 - 1286 str.
...doubtful.1 More briefly, the question of negligence is said to be for the jury when there is a substantial doubt as to the facts, or as to the inferences to be drawn from them,2 and it is for the court only when the facts are undisputed and the inference of negligence is... | |
 | Byron Kosciusko Elliott, William Frederick Elliott - 1894 - 1446 str.
...are doubtful. In other words, the question of negligence is for the jury when there is substantial doubt as to the facts, or as to the inferences to be drawn from them. When, however, it is assumed that the evidence which is favorable to the plaintiff is true, and no... | |
 | Lawrence Lewis, Adelbert Hamilton, John Houston Merrill, William Mark McKinney, James Manford Kerr, John Crawford Thomson - 1891 - 766 str.
...maturity and capacity of the individual, and all the surrounding circumstances ; and, if there is any doubt as to the facts, or as to the inferences to be drawn from them, the question cannot be determined as matterof law, but must be submitted to the jury. As was said in... | |
 | Frank Frederick Brightly - 1896 - 1234 str.
...151 PS 602. 461. Negligence is always a question for the jury where there is a conflict of testimony or, for any cause, there is a reasonable doubt as...facts or as to the inferences to be drawn from them. Howett v. Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore R. It. Co., 166 PS 607. 462. As to the province of court... | |
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