Herdshare advocates maintain that the dairy farmer operating a herdshare is merely an " agister " who holds the cows in bailment for the cow's owners, the shareholders.
32.
""'J Spurling Ltd v Bradshaw " "'[ 1956 ] EWCA Civ 3 is an English contract law and English property law case on exclusion clauses and bailment.
33.
Judge Byrd, on the other hand, joined with Wayles to demand a libel indictment against Col . Robert Bolling, Jr ., claiming Bolling wrote the anonymous criticism of the bailment published on July 11.
34.
In "'detinue sur bailment, "'the defendant is in a bailment relationship with the claimant and either refuses to return the chattel or else has negligently or intentionally lost or destroyed it.
35.
In "'detinue sur bailment, "'the defendant is in a bailment relationship with the claimant and either refuses to return the chattel or else has negligently or intentionally lost or destroyed it.
36.
Next it was said that the landing account and invoice were issued after the goods had been received and could not therefore be part of the contract of bailment : but Mr . Bradshaw admitted that he had received many landing accounts before.
37.
The court indicated that although this was a case of first impression, the " man of ordinary prudence " standard was supported by a similar duty of care applied in cases of bailment, in which liability was imposed only for negligence relative to that standard.
38.
Ames said of detinue In the first place, the count must allege a bailment, and a traverse of this allegation was an answer to the action . However, there are many instances where allegation of bailment was not necessary for an action in detinue.
39.
Ames said of detinue In the first place, the count must allege a bailment, and a traverse of this allegation was an answer to the action . However, there are many instances where allegation of bailment was not necessary for an action in detinue.
40.
Agistment involves a contract of bailment, and the bailee must take reasonable care of the animals entrusted to him; he is responsible for damages and injury which result from ordinary casualties, if it be proved that such might have been prevented by the exercise of great care.
