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Torts-Liability Of Rescued Defendant Who Carelessly Exposes Himself To Danger To Rescuing Plaintiff Who Is Injured, Edwin M. Deal S.Ed.
Torts-Liability Of Rescued Defendant Who Carelessly Exposes Himself To Danger To Rescuing Plaintiff Who Is Injured, Edwin M. Deal S.Ed.
Michigan Law Review
While visiting defendant's farm, plaintiff was injured pushing defendant from the path of her own automobile which she had stopped on an incline without setting the brake. Held, for plaintiff. Lack of self-protective care may be negligence toward any person in whose vicinity one exposes oneself to undue risk of injury. Carney v. Buyea, 271 App. Div. 338, 65 N.Y.S. (2d) 902 (1946).
Real Property-Determinable Fee-Alienability Of Possibility Of Reverter, Joseph N. Morency, Jr. S.Ed.
Real Property-Determinable Fee-Alienability Of Possibility Of Reverter, Joseph N. Morency, Jr. S.Ed.
Michigan Law Review
In 1895, Scofield conveyed a small portion of his farm to the defendant, Town of Charlotte, by quitclaim deed which provided: " . . . to be used by said town for school purposes, but when said Town fails to use it for said school purposes it shall revert to said Scofield, his heirs and assigns, but the Town shall have the right to remove all buildings located thereon. The Town shall not have the right to use the premises for other than school purposes." The title to the farm vested in plaintiff by mesne conveyances. The land in question …