Newman v. Early
Supreme Court of Virginia
1Opinion of the CourtHudgins, J.
This is an action for personal injuries instituted by Hazel Almond Newman, wife of the tenant, against the estate of John E. Early, the landlord. The trial court, on motion of defendant, struck the evidence and, on the verdict returned, entered judgment for defendant. This ruling of the trial court is the only question raised in plaintiff’s one assignment of error.
In May, 1936, Dr. John E. Early, for and in consideration of $18 a month, demised a house and lot in Charlottesville to W. P. Newman, husband of plaintiff. Later the landlord, at the request of the tenant, repaired the back porch…
2Cases cited14 opinions
- Cullings v. GoetzNew York Court of Appeals · 1931
- Dean v. HershowitzSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1935
- Harris (Et Ux.) v. Lewistown Tr. Co.Supreme Court of Pennsylvania · 1936
- Thompson v. ClemensCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1903
- Chelefou v. Springfield Institution for SavingsMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1937
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3Cited by4 opinions
- Caudill v. Gibson Fuel Co.Supreme Court of Virginia · 1946
- Luedtke v. PhillipsSupreme Court of Virginia · 1949
- Oden v. ConwayRockingham County Circuit Court · 1998
- Allen v. BrownNewport News County Circuit Court · 2009