Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Citation
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Parent Document
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Jurisdiction
- Missouri (state)
- Effective Date
- 1921-07-23
- Original Source
- https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/3550984/roman-v-king/ ↗
Other Sections in This Document (44)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
- Roman v. King, 233 S.W. 161 (1921)
Full Text
652 charsI. We are called upon in this case to determine the liability of the owner of a house containing two separate tenements known as flats leased by him to separate tenants having no contractual relation whatever with each other, with respect to the premises, for his failure to keep the common approach to theDuty of house in a safe condition, by reason of which one ofLandlord. them was injured. Before proceeding to the facts presented by the record of the trial below we will briefly notice the principles relating to such liability. These have, as might be expected, received frequent notice from the courts of both this country and England. *Page 652