Bissonnette v. Cheverette
Supreme Court of New Hampshire
1Opinion of the CourtWoodbury, J.
In this case there is the same conflict in the evidence as is usually found in cases of this description. Each driver, after testifying to his own due care, charges the other with entering the intersection at excessive speed, without sounding his horn, and without keeping a sufficient lookout.
The defendant seeks to escape the consequences of the evidence that he was driving too fast by pointing out that no witness, except one, attempted to state his speed in miles per hour, and that the one witness, who did give the defendant’s speed in figures had but a brief time to make his observation.…
2Cases cited2 opinions
- Bennett v. LaroseSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1926
- Gendron v. GliddenSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1929
3Cited by5 opinions
- Thornbury v. MaleySupreme Court of Iowa · 1951
- Copadis v. HaymondSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1946
- Adams v. LandrySupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1943
- Cedergren v. HadawaySupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1941
- Dunsmore v. Ralston Purina Co.Supreme Court of New Hampshire · 1940