Richardson v. QuikTrip Corp.
Missouri Court of Appeals
1Concurrence
PAUL M. SPINDEN, Chief Judge.
The majority correctly concludes that QuikTrip Corporation owed a duty of reasonable care to Margaret Richardson. The majority reaches the right result, but it does so on a “shotgun” analysis, calling it a “totality of the circumstances approach,” that is simultaneously too narrow and too broad. I write separately to identify the precise reason for my concurrence.
Because QuikTrip Corporation had “thrown open” its restrooms for the public’s use, Richardson was QuikTrip’s invitee when she entered the restroom on May 14, 1994. Carter v. Kinney, 896 S.W.2d 926, 928-29…
2Cases cited11 opinions
- Hoover's Dairy, Inc. v. Mid-America Dairymen, Inc./Special Products, Inc.Supreme Court of Missouri · 1985
- Lopez v. Three Rivers Electric Cooperative, Inc.Supreme Court of Missouri · 2000
- Madden v. C & K Barbecue Carryout, Inc.Supreme Court of Missouri · 1988
- Alcorn v. Union Pacific RailroadSupreme Court of Missouri · 2001
- Virginia D. v. Madesco Investment Corp.Supreme Court of Missouri · 1983
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