 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, Richard Vaughan Barnewall, Sir Edward Hall Alderson - 1820 - 818 páginas
...guests ; and, on the other hand, that he is responsible to them for property left in his care. An inn is a house, the owner of which holds out that he will...sort of accommodation provided, and who come in a situation in which they are fit to be received. In this case, the defendant does not charge as a mere... | |
 | James Kent - 1827 - 544 páginas
...contract with every poranTTYTinf ramp i ""t^fl jpn. siiiH O ne of the judges in that case, is a bouse, the owner of which holds out, that he will receive...are willing to pay a price adequate to the sort of entertainment provided, and who come in a situation in which they are fit to be received. If a guest... | |
 | Benjamin Lynde Oliver - 1831 - 360 páginas
...liabilities of an inn. 3 B. and A. 283. See also 2 Chitty's R. 484. By Best, Jus., an inn is defined to be a house, the owner of which, holds out that...sort of accommodation provided, and, who come in a situation, in which they are Jit to be received. 3 B. and A. 286. In the same case, Bayley, Jus., defines... | |
 | Richard Burn - 1836 - 1250 páginas
...boose ; and if an alehouse lodges and entertains travellers, it is also an ion. (a) (a) " An inn is a house, the owner of which holds out, that he will...sort of accommodation provided, and who come in a situation in which they are fit to be received. A lodging-house keeper, on the other hand, makes a... | |
 | Oliver Lorenzo Barbour - 1852 - 716 páginas
...rests on reasons peculiar to that relation. (Id. 484.) An innkeeper is bound to receive all travelers and sojourners who are willing to pay a price adequate...sort of accommodation provided, and who come in a situation in which they are fit to be received. (3 Barn. fy Aid. 283.) " A highway," says Swift. justice,... | |
 | William Wetmore Story - 1856 - 848 páginas
...common inn. 4 So, also, entertaining strangers, occasionally, for 1 An inn is stated by Mr. Justice Best to be " a house, the owner of which holds out that...sort of accommodation provided, and who come in a situation in which they are fit to be kept. A lodging-house keeper, on the other hand, makes a contract... | |
 | 1858 - 250 páginas
...public-house, for the sale of beer, &c., is not necessarily a common inn. "An inn (says Best, J.) is a house, the owner of which holds out that he will...sort of accommodation provided, and who come in a condition in which they are fit to be received" (Thompson v. Lacy, 3 B. & Aid. 287 ; see also Burn's... | |
 | James Kent - 1858 - 966 páginas
...a contract with every 'person that came ; but an inn, said one of *596 the judges in that case, is a house, the owner of which holds out that he will receive all travellers and sojourners who (a) Parkhurst v. Foster, 1 Salk. Rep. 387. Garth. 417, 8. C. (6) Entertaining strangers occasionally... | |
 | Alexander Ralston Tiffany - 1859 - 656 páginas
...whether he has any sign before his door or not."— 3 Hill, 140, 157. " An inn," said Best., «/", " is a house, the owner of which holds out that he will receive all travelers and sojourncrs who are willing to give a price adequate to the sort of accommodation provided,... | |
 | 1865 - 730 páginas
...made a contract with every peí son that came; but an inn, said QUO of the judges in that case, ia a house, the owner of which holds out that he will receive all travelers and tojourners who aro willing to pay a price adequate to the sort of entertainment provided,... | |
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a house where a traveler is furnished with everything which he has occasion for while upon his way,' and in the same case, BEST, J. , says it is 'a house, the owner of which holds out that he will receive all travelers and sojourners who are willing to... 
