NUISANCE-EFFECT OF FAILURE TO DO EVERYTHING PRACTICABLE TO PREVENT

Authors

Abstract

The defendant's galvanizing plant emitted noxious fumes, causing a noticeable odor on the premises of the plaintiff. Held, the defendant was maintaining a nuisance. Its failure to do everything "commercially practicable" to prevent the condition was an important factor in determining whether or not a nuisance existed. De Blois v. Bowers, 44 F.(2d) 621.

Recommended Citation

NUISANCE-EFFECT OF FAILURE TO DO EVERYTHING PRACTICABLE TO PREVENT, 29 Mich. L. Rev. 790 (1931).
Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr/vol29/iss6/32