Mosher v. Cook United, Inc.

Because appellant either elected to waive, or failed to make other arguably relevant legal challenges, we are confronted here with but one proposition, that being whether appellant, as a business invitee, possessed an irrevocable license to remain on appellee’s premises so long as he behaved in an orderly manner. Our answer is that he did not possess such a privilege.

A license has been defined by this court as “an authority to do a particular act or series of acts upon another’s land, without possessing any estate therein.” Rodefer v. Pittsburg, O. V. & C. Rd. Co. (1905), 72 Ohio St. 272,…