| William Blackstone - 1794 - 700 páginas
...three kinds, which he thus defines : " Ordinary negleft is the omiffion of that care, which every man " of common prudence, and capable of governing a family, takes " of his own concerns. " Grofs neglc6l is the want of that care, which every man of " common lenfe, how inattentive foever,... | |
| William Blackstone - 1794 - 676 páginas
...kinds, which he thus defines : " Ordinary neglefl is the omiflion of that care, which every matt " of common prudence, and capable of governing a family, takes '' of his own concerns. " Grofs neglcft is the want of that care, which every man of " common fenle, how inattentive foever,... | |
| William Jones - 1804 - 324 páginas
...we may perceive. ceive, that the generality of rational men use nearly the same degree of diligence in the conduct of their own affairs ; and this care,...prudence and capable of governing a family takes of bis o-wn concerns, is a proper measure of that which would uniformly he required in performing every... | |
| Nathan Dane - 1823 - 722 páginas
...diligence. The law requires Jones' Law an ordinary care, " that is, such as every person of common ^g™^^ l prudence, and capable of governing a family, takes of his own ' ' ' concerns," with some variation in particular cases, as the cases before mentioned shew. As if I leave a book with... | |
| James Kent - 1827 - 544 páginas
...perform it in a workmanlike manner; he must bestow ordinary diligence, and that care which «ivery man of common prudence, and capable of governing a family, takes of his own concerns. The bailee in this rase is not answerable for slight neglect, nor only answerable Tor or'uiriarv'nfgTc'ct.... | |
| George Frederick Jones - 1827 - 220 páginas
...and of this kind are bailies, factors, and such like. And the omission of that care, which every man of common prudence, and capable of governing a family, takes of his own concerns, constitutes ordinary neglect. (f) The liability of the private carrier is derived from his hire. (g)... | |
| William Jones - 1828 - 328 páginas
...may perceive, *• •• that the generality of rational men use nearly the same degree of diligence in the conduct of their own affairs; and this care,...and capable of governing a family takes of his own concern s is a proper measure of that which would uniformly be re-' quired in performing every contract,... | |
| Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, John Bayly Moore, Joseph Payne - 1828 - 878 páginas
...question, are thus defined (a):—" Ordinary neglect, is the omission of that care which every man of common prudence, and capable of governing a family, takes of his own concerns. Gross negligence, is the want of that care which every man of common sense, how inattentive soever,... | |
| Nathan Dane - 1829 - 982 páginas
...bailees' three kinds of neglect thus : ' ordinary neglect, is the omission of that care which every man of common prudence, and capable of governing a family, takes of his own concerns.' 2. ' Gross neglect is the want of that care which every man of common sense, how inattentive soever,... | |
| Alabama. Supreme Court, George Noble Stewart - 1830 - 654 páginas
...happen from '•'•ordinary neglect" Ordinary neglect is the omission of that, care which every man of common prudence, and capable of governing a family, takes of his own concerns. ° "mSujI* 8ia' Maxwell e 2 Sttrkie 972. r,2surkio453. The true principle is said to be, where one... | |
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