 ... the damages must be such as may fairly be supposed to have entered into the contemplation of the parties when they made the contract, that is, must be such as might naturally be expected to follow its violation; and they must be certain, both in their...  Reports of Cases Decided in the Supreme Court of the State of North Dakota - Page 129by North Dakota. Supreme Court, Hiram A. Libby, Robert Milligan Carothers, Robert Dimon Hoskins, Ames Francis Wilbur, Edgar Whittlesey Camp, John McDowell Cochrane, Edwin James Taylor, Joseph Coghlan - 1918Full view - About this book
 | Oliver Lorenzo Barbour, New York (State). Supreme Court - 1861 - 722 pages
...made the contract; that is, must be such as might naturally be expected to follow its violation." they must be certain both in their nature and in respect to the cause from which they proceed." to JJIAI ntch as \J " And;/ The first of these conditions appears to me tojexclude said first two items... | |
 | John Scott, Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - 1866 - 584 pages
...the contract, that is, must be such as might naturally be expected to follow its violation ; and they must be certain, both in their nature and in respect to the cause from which they proceed. The familiar rules on the subject are all subordinate to these : for instance, that the damages must... | |
 | William L. Scott, Milton P. Jarnagin (of Memphis, Tenn.) - 1868 - 602 pages
...the contract; that is, must be such as might naturally be expected to follow its violation; and they must be certain both in their nature, and in respect to the cause from which they proceed." 3 sidered, it will probably turn out that there is no such thing as a rule as to the legal measure... | |
 | North Carolina. Supreme Court - 1909 - 1058 pages
...they come within the recognized principles of the law and are allowable. Damages must be reasonably certain, both in their nature and in respect to the cause from, which they proceed. 1 Sutherland, sec. 53. If the evidence of injury to defendant's business is so vague, indefinite and... | |
 | 1871 - 530 pages
...application by two others. The damages must flow directly and naturally from the breach of contract, and they must be certain, both In their nature and In respect to the cause from which they proceed." Under this latter rule, speculative, contingent and remote damages, which cannot be directly traced... | |
 | New York (State). Court of Appeals, Erasmus Peshine Smith, George Franklin Comstock, Henry Rogers Selden, Francis Kernan, Joel Tiffany, Samuel Hand - 1870 - 704 pages
...application by two others. The damages must flow directly and naturally from the breach of contract, and they must be certain, both in their nature and in respect to the cause from which they proceed. Under this latter rule, speculative, contingent and remote damages, which cannot be directly traced... | |
 | 1888 - 556 pages
...contract; that is, they must be such as might naturally be expected to follow its violation; and they must be certain both in their nature and in respect to the canse from which they proceed. The familiar rules oii this subject are alt subordinate to these. For... | |
 | 1871 - 874 pages
...application by two others. The damages must flow directly and naturally from the breach of contract, and they must be certain, both in their nature and in respect to the cause from which they proceed." Under this latter rule speculative, contingent and remote damages, which cannot be directly traced... | |
 | Isaac Grant Thompson - 1871 - 670 pages
...application by two others. The damages must flow directly and naturally from the breach of contract, and they must be certain, both in their nature and in respect to the cause from whict they proceed. Under this latter rule, speculative, contingent and remote damages, which cannot... | |
 | 1873 - 680 pages
...application by two others. The damages must flow directly and naturally from the breach of contract, and they must be certain, both in their nature and in respect to the cause from which they proceed. Under this latter rule, speculative, contingent and remote damages, which cannot be directly traced... | |
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