153 A. 163 | Conn. | 1931
This action grew out of a collision between an automobile owned by the plaintiff and one owned by one of the defendants and being operated at the time by her agent, the other defendant. The plaintiff's car was approaching the intersection from the right of the defendant, but the trial court found that *689
that of the defendant arrived at the intersection materially in advance of the plaintiff's so that the car of the latter did not have the right of way, and that its driver was negligent in failing to observe the defendant's car and in failing to stop in time to avoid the collision. If the two cars were not approaching the intersection at approximately the same time and the defendant's entered it first, it would have the right of way. Jackson v. Brown,
There is no error.