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Homer v. Everett

Court of Appeals of the State of New York
Jan 16, 1883
91 N.Y. 641 (N.Y. 1883)
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Summary

In Homer v. Everett (15 J. S. 298; S.C. affd., 91 N.Y. 641) it was said to be the duty of the owner or occupant of a building to maintain it in such a condition that those persons whom he invites upon the premises shall not be injured by any defect in the building.

Summary of this case from Sunderlin v. Hollister
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Opinion

Argued June 28, 1882

Decided January 16, 1883

William A. Beach for appellants.

Charles P. Miller for respondent.

RAPALLO, J., reads for affirmance.

All concur.

Judgment affirmed.

Summaries of

Homer v. Everett

Court of Appeals of the State of New York
Jan 16, 1883
91 N.Y. 641 (N.Y. 1883)

In Homer v. Everett (15 J. S. 298; S.C. affd., 91 N.Y. 641) it was said to be the duty of the owner or occupant of a building to maintain it in such a condition that those persons whom he invites upon the premises shall not be injured by any defect in the building.

Summary of this case from Sunderlin v. Hollister
Case details for

Homer v. Everett

Case Details

Full title:JULIUS H. HOMER, Respondent, v . CHARLES EVERETT et al., Appellants

Court:Court of Appeals of the State of New York

Date published: Jan 16, 1883

Citations

91 N.Y. 641 (N.Y. 1883)

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