History
  • No items yet
midpage
Hershberg v. Morrison
77 N.H. 589
| N.H. | 1913
|
Check Treatment

No question of law which requires consideration is presented. Whether the defendant reasonably understood the contract to give him the right of return was a question of fact. That fact being found for him, there was no contract to accept the goods upon delivery. Not having agreed to accept and keep the goods, the defendant is not liable for not doing so. Evidence of the *Page 590 defendant's general custom was excluded. The salesman's statement that he could use the defendant better than before raised the question how he had before used him. The defendant could tell the jury what he knew about it. His credibility was for them.

Exceptions overruled.

YOUNG, J., did not sit: the others concurred.

Case Details

Case Name: Hershberg v. Morrison
Court Name: Supreme Court of New Hampshire
Date Published: Dec 2, 1913
Citation: 77 N.H. 589
Court Abbreviation: N.H.
AI-generated responses must be verified and are not legal advice.
Your Notebook is empty. To add cases, bookmark them from your search, or select Add Cases to extract citations from a PDF or a block of text.