- The plaintiff underwent a surgery by the defendant to remove scar tissue from his hand and replace it with a skin graft from his chest. The defendant stated he would guarantee to make the hand "100 percent perfect." However, the plaintiff's hand was left badly deformed.
- At trial, the court instructed the jury they could consider the pain and suffering from the operation and effects on the plaintiff's hand. The appellate court ordered a new trial on the calculation of damages.
- The issues are whether the defendant's words could be interpreted as a warranty and the question of appropriate damages in such a case. The document provides no information on the rules of law, holding, reasoning or disposition.
- The plaintiff underwent a surgery by the defendant to remove scar tissue from his hand and replace it with a skin graft from his chest. The defendant stated he would guarantee to make the hand "100 percent perfect." However, the plaintiff's hand was left badly deformed.
- At trial, the court instructed the jury they could consider the pain and suffering from the operation and effects on the plaintiff's hand. The appellate court ordered a new trial on the calculation of damages.
- The issues are whether the defendant's words could be interpreted as a warranty and the question of appropriate damages in such a case. The document provides no information on the rules of law, holding, reasoning or disposition.
- The plaintiff underwent a surgery by the defendant to remove scar tissue from his hand and replace it with a skin graft from his chest. The defendant stated he would guarantee to make the hand "100 percent perfect." However, the plaintiff's hand was left badly deformed.
- At trial, the court instructed the jury they could consider the pain and suffering from the operation and effects on the plaintiff's hand. The appellate court ordered a new trial on the calculation of damages.
- The issues are whether the defendant's words could be interpreted as a warranty and the question of appropriate damages in such a case. The document provides no information on the rules of law, holding, reasoning or disposition.
- The plaintiff underwent a surgery by the defendant to remove scar tissue from his hand and replace it with a skin graft from his chest. The defendant stated he would guarantee to make the hand "100 percent perfect." However, the plaintiff's hand was left badly deformed.
- At trial, the court instructed the jury they could consider the pain and suffering from the operation and effects on the plaintiff's hand. The appellate court ordered a new trial on the calculation of damages.
- The issues are whether the defendant's words could be interpreted as a warranty and the question of appropriate damages in such a case. The document provides no information on the rules of law, holding, reasoning or disposition.
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Contracts
CITATION: Hawkins v. McGee
New Hampshire Supreme Court, 1929. 84 N.H. 114, 146 A. 641 PARTIES: Plaintiff !efen"ant CAUSE OF ACTION: DEFENSE(s): PROCEDURAL HISTOR: #ur$ trial % Court foun" trial courts char&e to the 'ur$ was erroneous (the trial court ha" instructe" that the 'ur$ coul" consi"er the (1) *pain + sufferin& "ue to the operation, an" (2) positi-e ill effects of the operation upon the P.s han"/, 0t or"ere" a new trial on the calculation of "ama&es (court of Appeals). 1e ta2e up the 3uestion of "ama&es in such a case FACTS: 4emo-al of scar tissue from P.s ri&ht han" 5raft from P.s chest for han" ! sai", *0 will &uarantee to ma2e the han" a hun"re" percent perfect6&oo" han"/ o 5i-in& of a warrant$ to P ! claims it was not a warrant$ % no reasona7le man woul" un"erstan" the$ were use" for enterin& into a contract 8ther factors that cause P to ta2e it as a warrant$ o ! repeate"l$ solicite" from P.s father opportunit$ to "o the &raft o 9heor$ % ! wante" to *e:periment on s2in &raftin&/ ISSUE(s): whether the wor"s coul" possi7l$ ha-e the meanin& impute" to them 7$ the part$ who foun"s his case upon a certain interpretation ;<uestion of "ama&es; RULES OF LA!: HOLDING: REASONING: DISPOSITION: COMMENTS:
Secretary of Labor v. A. Michael Desisto, The Desisto Schools, Inc., Elizabeth Dole, Secretary of Labor v. A. Michael Desisto, 929 F.2d 789, 1st Cir. (1991)
Herbert Butler, James Wilmoll, Richard Martelli, Bruce Roys, William Shiland, Harold Frederickson and Bruno Kapner v. General Motors Corporation, 240 F.2d 92, 2d Cir. (1957)
Mashel Robinson v. Dr. F. W. Benton, R. A. Crisp, G. Maynard, N. Hess, D. Forsyth, B. Chavis and C. C. Smith, Individually and in Their Official Capacities, 579 F.2d 70, 10th Cir. (1978)
Patricia L. Kissinger, Administratrix of The Estate of Lee N. Kissinger, Deceased, and Harold M. Stern, Ancillary Administrator v. James Frankhouser, 308 F.2d 348, 4th Cir. (1962)
Peter J. Brennan, Secretary of Labor, United States Department of Labor v. South Davis Community Hospital, A Corporation, 538 F.2d 859, 10th Cir. (1976)