Legal Opinion

Lee v. Houston Electric Co.

Court of Appeals of Texas

Decided May 8, 1941No. 3859PublishedCited by 2 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

WALKER, Chief Justice.

On October 16, 1936, appellant, Arthur Lee, received personal injuries in a collision between his truck, which he was driving, and a street car belonging to and operated by appellee, Houston Electric Company, at the intersection of Michaux and Usener Streets, in the City of Houston. By the verdict of the jury, appellee was convicted of negligence proximately causing the collision. The issue of “discovered peril” was found in appellee’s favor, and the jury found that the collision was not the result of an unavoidable accident. Appellant’s damages were assessed as follows:…

2Cases cited13 opinions

  1. Texas Midland R.R. Co. v. ByrdTexas Supreme Court · 1909
  2. Parker v. BaileyTexas Commission of Appeals · 1929
  3. Corn v. Crosby County Cattle Co.Texas Commission of Appeals · 1930
  4. Lincoln v. StoneTexas Commission of Appeals · 1933
  5. Galveston Electric Co. v. AntoniniCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1912

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3Cited by2 opinions

  1. Houston Electric Co. v. LeeTexas Supreme Court · 1942
  2. Houston Electric Co. v. McLeroyCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1941

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