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Description
This Torts II exam, given by Professor William T. Muse on May 25, 1937, begins with this question:
Albert, the driver of a heavy horse-drawn van, left his horses standing un- hitched and unattended in a busy city street. Bert, a boy of ten, who was playing in the street, struck one of the horses with a stick, causing the team to run away. Cabot, a fireman off duty, seeing the horses and van running away, unsuccessfully tried to stop them and was seriously injured. Dora, standing inside of a department store looking through a large plate glass window, sees Cabot injured and the horses continue on their way. This causes excitement and anxiety on the part of Dora which two weeks later results in a miscarriage. What, if any, are the rights of Cabot? What, if any, are the rights of Dora?
Exam Date
5-25-1937
Recommended Citation
University of Richmond, "T. C. Williams School of Law, University of Richmond: Torts II Exam, 25 May 1937" (1937). Archived Law School Exams. 57.
https://scholarship.richmond.edu/historicexams/57
