...broke his arm. K. sued the company for damages, and the court directed a verdict for defendant. Held, that It could not be said as matter of law that the negligence of the railroad company was not the proximate cause of the Injury , and that the case should...

...Held, in an action on a bond given by the original contractor to secure payments under the agreement, that it could not be said, as matter of law, that the danger of forfeiture was so great as to justify resumption of the work by the original contractor....

...Held, That it w ;is for the jury to determine whether she knew the building was used for such purposes; that it could not be said as matter of law that the husband was in possession and that thé wife was relieved from liability as an owner who had no knowledge...

...near the road to the Presidio, anil numbered 15 on the plan referred to in the petition. " Ili'lil, that it could not be said, as matter of law, that the land was not sufficiently identified. '¿. In an action toenforce an assessmentfor grading U. street,...

...broke his arm. K. sued the company for damages, and the court directed a verdict for defendant. Held, that it could not be said as matter of law that the negligence of the railroad company was not the proximate cause of the injury, and that the case should...

...broke his arm. K. sued the company for damages, and the court directed a verdict for defendant . Held, that It could not be said as matter of law that the negligence of the railroad company was not the proximate cause of the In jury, and that the case should...

...wns encountering, that testimony, with the other facts iu the case, raised an issue for the jury, and that it could not be said, as matter of law, that the risk had been assumed. This contention is sustained by a well-considered case. Stager v. Troy Laundry...

...him for or by reason of the levying, making sale, etc., under an execution issued to him. //.*',"', that it could not be said, as matter of law, that the condition of the bond only covered judgments obtained upon hostile and adverse litigation, but that...

...guilt; but, upon being confronted with the first boy, and hearing his statement, they confessed, field, that it could not be said, as matter of law. that the confessions were not admissible. Com. v. Preece, 140 Mass. 276. In Hawkins v. State, 7 Mo. 190, the...

...and upset the carriage, and the plaintiff was hurt. The evidence was held proper. The court observed that it could not be said as matter of law that the lapse of time and the plaintiff's acquaintance with the habits and disposition of the horse acquired...