Opn for Gaylord v. . Gaylord, 63 S.E. 1028, 150 N.C. 222 — Brought to you by Free Law Project, a non-prof dited to creatg high qualy open legal rmatn.
Contents:
GAYFORD V CHOULER – CASE SUMMARY
For example, Gayford v Chouler (1898) 1 QB 316, tramplg down grass was held to be damage. An olr se, om before the new piece of legislatn, Gayford v Chouler [1898] 1 QB 316 went so far as to nsir tramplg on grass as damage. Gayford v Chouler [1898] 1 QB 316.
GAYFORD V CHOULER 1898
There is no need for the property to be renred els – the damage might only be slight: Gayford v Chouler [1898] 1 QB 316. Dtroys orDamag Defendant mt stroy or damage property, but the damage need not be nstut to damage is a matter of gree and fact Gayford v Chouler [1898] - Held that tramplg down grass amounts to damage. Grass n be damaged by tramplg down - Gayford v ChoulerBasic CD AR: Dtroy or damage - there mt be some expense on the part of the owner torectify the apparent harm - A (a juvenile) v RBasic CD AR: Dtroy or damage clus temporary impairment of value or e.