 | Virginia. Supreme Court of Appeals - 1888 - 1024 pages
...invitation, either expressed or implied. In the first case it is generally admitted that the party comes at his own risk and enjoys the license subject to its concomitant risks or perils, and that in such case no duty is imposed upon the owner or occupant to keep his premises... | |
 | 1893 - 1260 pages
...owner or occupant, cannot recover damages for injuries caused by obstructions or Insufficiency. He goes there at his own risk, and enjoys the license subject to its concomitant perils, and no duty Is imposed by law оц the owner or occupant to keep his premises in a suitable condition for... | |
 | John Lewis - 1893 - 820 pages
...owner or occupant, cannot recover damages for injuries caused by obstructions or insufficiency. He goes there at his own risk, and enjoys the license subject to its concomitant perils, and no duty is imposed by law on the owner or occupant to keep his premises in a suitable condition for... | |
 | Abraham Clark Freeman - 1893 - 1020 pages
...invitation, either express or implied. In the first place, it is generally admitted that the party comes at his own risk, and enjoys the license subject to its concomitant risks or perils, and that in such case no duty ia imposed upon the owner or occupant to keep his premises... | |
 | Massachusetts. Supreme Judicial Court - 1894 - 668 pages
...by the owner or occupant, cannot recover damages for injuries caused by obstructions or pitfalls. He goes there at his own risk, and enjoys the license subject to its coneomitant perils. No duty is imposed by law on the owner o* Sweeny r. Old Colony and Newport Railroad... | |
 | Indiana. Appellate Court - 1895 - 786 pages
...the owner or occupant, can not recover damages for injuries caused by obstructions or pitfalls. He goes there at his own risk, and enjoys the license subject to its concomitant perils. No duty is imposed by law on the owner or occupant to keep his premises in a suitable condition for... | |
 | James Avery Webb - 1896 - 160 pages
...by the owner or occupant, cannot recover damages for injuries caused by obstructions or pitfalls. He goes there at his own risk, and enjoys the license subject to its concomitant perils.' " (Gibson v. Leonard, 143 11l. 182; 32 NE Bep. 182. See Norris v, Catmur, 1 C. & E. 576.) § 63. Improper... | |
 | Norman Fetter - 1897 - 888 pages
...invitation, either express or implied. In the first case, it is generally admitted that the licensee comes at his own risk, and enjoys the license subject to its concomitant risks or perils, and that in such case no duty is imposed upon the owner or occupant to keep the premises... | |
 | 1895 - 884 pages
...bind the owner in that respect, cannot recover damages for injuries caused by obstructions. He goes at his own risk and enjoys the license subject to its concomitant perils. No duty is imposed by law upon the owner to keep his premises in a suitable condition for those who... | |
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So a licensee, who enters on premises by permission only, without any enticement, allurement or inducement being held out to him by the owner or occupant, cannot recover damages for injuries caused by obstructions or pitfalls. He goes there at his own... 
