 | Henry Burton Buckley (Baron Wrenbury), Burton H. Buckley - 1873 - 576 lehte
...that if persons take upon themselves to make assertions as to which they are ignorant whether they are true or untrue, they must, in a civil point of view,...they had asserted that which they knew to be untrue." But if there is nothing to shew that the parties who made the representation knew, or ought to have... | |
 | Herbert Broom - 1874 - 880 lehte
...if persons take upon themselves to make assertions as to which they are ignorant, whether they are true or untrue, they must, in a civil point of view,...they had asserted that which they knew to be untrue." In the case here put, an element or admixture of moral fraud is quite apparent. It seems established... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1874 - 880 lehte
...that if persoii.take upon themselves to make assertions as to which they are ignorant whether they are true or untrue, they must, in a civil point of view,...as if they had asserted that which they knew to be uutn:;. That portion of what Lord Ottilia s»i'i in that case is applicable to the presei,:. and it... | |
 | 1874 - 1178 lehte
...expressed by the LJJ, in the well known case of Rawlings T. Wickham, 3 De Gex and Jones 304. true, they must, in a civil point of view, be held as responsible...they had asserted that which they knew to be untrue." It is difficult to see any hardship or injustice in this view, or to understand why reckless and misleading... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - 1876 - 692 lehte
..." If persons take upon themselves to make assertions as to which they arc ignorant whether they are true or untrue, they must in a civil point of view...they had asserted that which they knew to be untrue " («). In other words, wilful ignorance may have the same consequences as fraud (b). So may ignorance... | |
 | Judah Philip Benjamin - 1877 - 984 lehte
...take upon themselves to make assertions as to which they are ignorant whether they are true or not, they must in a civil point of view be held as responsible...they had asserted that which they knew to be untrue." (n) In this Lords Hatherley and Colonsay concurred. § 462. It is necessary to guard the reader against... | |
 | New Zealand - 1877 - 428 lehte
...persons take upon themselves to make HOLT. assertions, as to which they are ignorant whether they are true or untrue, they must, in a civil point of view, be held as responsible as if they asserted that which they knew to be untrue." Coming to the second aspect of the case, it is submitted... | |
 | Sir William Reynell Anson - 1879 - 486 lehte
...themselves to make assertions as to or disregard which they are ignorant, whether they are true or not, they must, in a civil point of view, be held as responsible...they had asserted that which they knew to be untrue.' L- *• 4 H • J " at P. 79. Therefore if a man makes a false representation in ignorance of its falsehood... | |
 | Sir William Reynell Anson - 1880 - 442 lehte
...treated as foreign to the citizens of other States. Haven v. Faster, 9 Pick. (Jlass.) 112.] 160 not, they must, in a civil point of view, be held as responsi"ble...they had asserted that which they knew to be untrue." Therefore if a man makes a false rep- L R. 4 R L. resentation in ignorance of its falsehood he is nota... | |
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I apprehend it to be the rule of law, that if persons take upon themselves to make assertions as to which they are ignorant whether they are true or untrue, they must, in a civil point of view, be held as responsible as if they had asserted that which... 
