Knew - Law Dictionary Search Results

Knew to be likely to be committed

Matched in: Term Knew to be likely to be committed

means which, at the time of employing those means, he knew or had reason to believe to be likely to cause

the employer's attention to the defect or negligence, if he knew of its existence, unless he was aware that the employer

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customary course in such concerns, and this whether the creditor knew at the time of crediting the mine that he was

that he thought fit to make an investment which he knew to be wrong. The court would say that he ought

of animals naturally dangerous, it is immaterial whether the owner knew the individual beast to be mischievous. See ANIMALS. Means knowledge

(now repealed)), it had to be shown that the buyer knew the title to be bad, Kennedy v. Lyell, (1885) 15

damnified. In equity it is immaterial whether the misrepresent or knew the matter to be false, or asserted it, without knowing

by a married man is not actionable, if the promisee knew he had a wife living at the time of the

can prove further that the party with whom he contacted knew him to be so insane as not to be capable

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