WebHickman v Maisey [1900] 1 QB 752 P used his land to train horses. D used the road (across P’s land) in order to spy on P’s horses. The court held that the defendant had committed trespass to land as he was not using the road for its purposes. Harrison v Duke of Rutland [1893] 1 QB 142 P used his land for shooting birds. A highway was ... Web(1900) Easements The Court of Appeal held that walking backwards and forwards on a stretch of highway about 15 yards in length over a period of an hour and a half for the …
Dovaston against Payne - Case Law - VLEX 803032413
WebIn Hickman v. Maisey [1900] 1 Q.B. 752, 755 A.L.Smith L.J. said that he agreed with what Lord Esher M.R. said in Harrison v. Duke of Rutland, although he thought that it was a slight extension of the rule as previously stated which showed that the right of the public was merely to pass and repass along the highway. At p. 756 he gave, as ... WebIn Hickman v Maisey (1900), the defendant, a racing tout used the public highway which crossed the claimant’s property to watch racehorses being trained on the claimant’s land. dr rich avian and exotic
Moti Lal And Ors. vs The Government Of The State Of ... on 11 …
WebIn Hickman v. Maisey10 the defendant, a racing tout, was walking up and down on the highway bordering the plaintiff's land making notes on the performances of the latter's racehorses: he too was held to be trespassing. Web12 See in particular Lewis, Ex parte (1888) 21 Q.B.D . 191 ; Harrison v Duke of Rutland [1893] 1 Q.B 142 Hickman Maisey [1900] 1 Q.B. 752. 13 Se e in particula r th ... at p . 285 per Lor d Clyd e and , 292 Hutton Both of their Lordship s cite th dicta Collin L.J in Hickman v. Maisey [1900] 1 Q.B. 752, at p. 758. 17 Ibid, at p. 291 ... WebIt is true that the primary purpose of the dedication was that of passage, but as was pointed out by Collins L. J., in Hickman v. Maisey. (1900) 1 Q.B. 752: (69 L.J. Q.B. 511): 176. It … colliers amenity