 | Henry Roscoe - 1831 - 788 sidor
...v. Mayor of Lynn, 5 Bingh. 91. Defendant's liability — innkeeper.] The liability of an innkeeper, very closely resembles that of a carrier. He is primd...occasioned by the act of God or the king's enemies, though he may be exonerated where the guest chooses to hare the goods under his own care. Per Bayley,... | |
 | 1832 - 504 sidor
...he be liable (it should seem) for a loss by robbery and burglary by persons from without the inn.3 However, this doctrine should be now stated with some...robbery. The case, however, did not call for the dictum.' As to who are deemed innkeepers, our author says, — ' §475. (1.) An innkeeper may be defined to... | |
 | Samuel Hazard - 1840 - 468 sidor
...carriers, answerable for the baggage of passengers ; that they are regarded as insurers, and must answer for any loss not occasioned by the act of God, or the public enemies. That the fact that the owner is present, or sends his servant to look after the property,... | |
 | George Combe - 1841 - 412 sidor
...carriers, answerable for the baggage of passengers, that they are regarded as insurers, and must answer for any loss not occasioned by the act of God, or the public enemies. That the fact that the owner is present, or sends his servants to look after the property,... | |
 | George Combe - 1841 - 420 sidor
...carriers, answerable for the baggage of passengers, that they are regarded as insurers, and must answer for any loss not occasioned by the act of God, or the public enemies. That the fuet that the owner is present, or sends his servants to look after the property,... | |
 | Samuel Hazard - 1840 - 466 sidor
...carriers, answerable for the baggage of passengers ; that they arc regarded as insurers, and must answer for any loss not occasioned by the act of God, or the public enemies. That the. fact that the owner is present, or sends his servant to look after the property,... | |
 | Henry Roscoe - 1844 - 910 sidor
...innkeeper very closely resembles that of a carrier, pott, p. 358. el teq. He is prhnd fade liablefor any loss not occasioned by the act of God, or the king's enemies, though he may be exonerated where the guest chooses to have the goods under his own care. Per Bayley... | |
 | William Mawdesley Best - 1845 - 232 sidor
...innkeeper's liability very closely resembles that of a carrier. He is primu facie liable for any loes not occasioned by the act of God or the king's enemies ; although he may be exonerated where (he guest chooses to have hit goods under his own care.11 The correctness of this analogy between innkeepers... | |
 | Richard Burn - 1845 - 1090 sidor
...goods of his guest, and his liability in this respect is analogous to that of a common carrier, and is liable for any loss not occasioned by the act of God or the king's enemies. (Richmond v. Smith, supra, 9.) He is thus liable for every kind of goods which the guest may have with... | |
 | Tapping Reeve - 1846 - 490 sidor
...court remark that the liability of an inn-keeper very closely resembles that of a carrier. He is, prima facie, liable for any loss not occasioned by the act...may be exonerated where the guest chooses to have the goods under his own care. It is upon the ground that inn-keepers are bound to provide careful and... | |
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that the innkeeper's liabil" ity very closely resembles that of a carrier. He is prima "facie liable for any loss not occasioned by the act of God or " the king's enemies ; although he may be exonerated where " the guest chooses to have his goods under... 
