Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Citation
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Parent Document
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Jurisdiction
- Maine (state)
- Effective Date
- 2002-07-30
Other Sections in This Document (23)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
- Newbury v. Virgin, 802 A.2d 413 (2002)
Full Text
447 chars[¶ 16] In a conversion claim, the traditional measure of damages is the full value of the property at the time of the unlawful conversion. Doughty v. Sullivan, 661 A.2d 1112, 1122 (Me.1995). “In certain cases, however, consequential damages, including lost earnings, may be warranted when the plaintiff can show that the damages were proximately caused by the defendant’s acts and the amount of damages can be shown with reasonable certainty.” Id.