Legal Opinion

Moore v. Southwestern Sash & Door Co.

Arizona Supreme Court

Decided March 26, 1951No. 5324PublishedCited by 21 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

UDALL, Chief Justice.

This action arose when R. F. Moore, plaintiff-appellant, a building contractor, suffered the loss of three fingers when he accidentally thrust them in a joiner, a mechanically operated machine for planing lumber, on the premises of the defendantappellee, Southwestern Sash & Door Company. Whether or not the trial court properly directed a verdict for the defendant at the close of plaintiff’s evidence is the sole question presented on this appeal.

On the day of the accident plaintiff drove to the mill of defendant with four heavy timbers to have them milled, i. e., planed…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. Nichols v. City of PhoenixArizona Supreme Court · 1949
  2. Campbell v. EnglishArizona Supreme Court · 1941
  3. Foster v. A. P. Jacobs & AssociatesCalifornia Court of Appeal · 1948
  4. Long Construction Co. v. FournierSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1942
  5. Texas-Arizona Motor Freight, Inc. v. MayoArizona Supreme Court · 1950

3Cited by21 opinions

  1. Englert v. Carondelet Health NetworkCourt of Appeals of Arizona · 2000
  2. Sanders v. BrownArizona Supreme Court · 1951
  3. Walker v. Montgomery Ward & Company, Inc.Court of Appeals of Arizona · 1973
  4. Glowacki v. A. J. Bayless Markets, Inc.Arizona Supreme Court · 1953
  5. Koepke v. Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc.Court of Appeals of Arizona · 1984

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