Mouse's case

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Mouse’s Case (1608)

necessity in tort.[2]

A

£113 inside and he sued the passenger for its loss. The court found that in cases of necessity, any one may act to save lives and there is no liability to them, although there may be liability against the ferryman.[3] It was, however, still incumbent on the ferryman to contribute to the reimburse of the loss.[4][5]

References

  1. Michaelmas Term, 6 Jms I
    . vol 12, page 63
  2. ^ The case is also sometimes referred to as 77ER 1341.
  3. Sir Edward Coke, [1]
    Selected Writings of Sir Edward Coke, vol. I (1600)].
  4. ^ Hicks v Pallington (1599) Moo KB 297.
  5. ^ Thomas A. Street, The Theory and Principles of Tort Law, Beard Books, page 18.
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