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[Download] "Maxwell Et Al. v. Fink" by Supreme Court of Wisconsin * eBook PDF Kindle ePub Free

Maxwell Et Al. v. Fink

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eBook details

  • Title: Maxwell Et Al. v. Fink
  • Author : Supreme Court of Wisconsin
  • Release Date : January 05, 1953
  • Genre: Law,Books,Professional & Technical,
  • Pages : * pages
  • Size : 64 KB

Description

This is an action by the plaintiffs Dorothy E. Maxwell and Lucian Y. Maxwell (wife and husband) against the executrix of the estate of Howard R. Fink, deceased, to recover damages for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff wife and to recover the expenses incurred by the plaintiff husband because of such injury to his wife, and for loss of her society and services. Howard R. Fink, brother of Mrs. Maxwell, was a resident of the City of Kenosha and the owner of a Stinson four-passenger airplane, and held a private pilot's license which permitted him to operate the plane. Mrs. Maxwell was a resident of California and was visiting at the home of her parents in Kenosha during the latter part of July and early part of August, 1951. On July 27, 1951, Howard R. Fink invited Mrs. Maxwell to take a flight in the plane but because of unfavorable weather conditions they returned immediately to the Kenosha airport after taking off. On July 31st he again invited his sister for another flight in the plane and they flew to Waukegan and back. Prior to these two flights Mrs. Maxwell had never flown in a private plane and had ridden in a commercial plane on only one occasion. On August 1, 1951, Howard R. Fink again invited his sister to take a trip in the plane, and this time they flew to Janesville and landed at the city airport and spent sometime in Janesville. In the early afternoon they boarded the plane preparatory to the return flight to Kenosha. The plane took off in an easterly direction on an east and west grass runway, but failed to gain sufficient altitude to clear a row of trees along the highway approximately 1,000 feet beyond the east end of the field. The plane struck the trees which were about 25 feet high, and crashed, killing Howard R. Fink and severely injuring Mrs. Maxwell.


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