TORTS -TEMPORARY INSANITY AS A DEFENSE

Authors

Abstract

While operating a bus owned by the corporate defendant the individual defendant suddenly became insane and lost control of the bus which struck a parked ice truck owned by the plaintiff McKay, and upon which the plaintiff Sforza was chopping ice. These actions were brought to recover for property damage and personal injuries thereby incurred. Held, in spite of the temporary insanity the individual defendant was legally responsible for the negligence, which is imputable also to the corporate defendant. Sforza v. Green Bus Lines, Inc., et al; McKay v. Same, (Munic. Ct. City of New York, 1934) 268 N. Y. S. 446.

Recommended Citation

TORTS -TEMPORARY INSANITY AS A DEFENSE, 32 Mich. L. Rev. 1014 (1934).
Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr/vol32/iss7/20