Roberts v. Knorr
Wisconsin Supreme Court
1Opinion of the CourtBrown, J.
The testimony most favorable to plaintiffs’ contention is that which gives the longest time for Greutz-macher to react to the situation caused by Knorr turning into his path. Such testimony puts Knorr’s distance south of the driveway at forty feet when he turned to go into the driveway. He maintained a speed of fifteen miles per hour. The collision occurred at the driveway. Plaintiffs’ selection of evidence which the jury might believe also recites that Knorr, at a speed of fifteen miles per hour, was slowly angling over the west half and invading the left lane while still thirty-five or…
2Cases cited1 opinion
- Hoehne v. MittelstadtWisconsin Supreme Court · 1948
3Cited by5 opinions
- Jewell v. SchmidtWisconsin Supreme Court · 1957
- Cook v. ThomasWisconsin Supreme Court · 1964
- Schemenauer v. TRAVELERS INDEMINITY CO.Wisconsin Supreme Court · 1967
- Sandley v. PilsnerWisconsin Supreme Court · 1955
- Bardwell v. McLaughlinSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1975