McCulloch v. Horton

This case was brought and tried on the theory that plaintiff was and acted as an invitee of defendant. Defendant opposed that theory and contended plaintiff at most was a mere licensee and defendant owed him no greater duty than to refrain from inflicting on him wilful or wanton injury. We contend the undisputed evidence shows that plaintiff was on the premises of defendant and at the garage thereon as an invitee of defendant and that he did as an invitee all he did, and that his presence and acts could be nothing but those of an invitee.

Manifestly, an invitee is one who is invited, expressly…