6 Pennsylvania opinions name it 3 courts 1941–2021 1 in the last five years
The cases below were cited by Pennsylvania courts in a sentence that names this issue. Sides come from how each citing opinion treated the case (Syfertize flag on that citation), so a case can appear on both: that is where the law is contested. A red or yellow chip is the case's own overall treatment.
| Case | Followed | Cited |
|---|---|---|
Cooper v. Oklahomagreen1 sentence1996The latter would be a more grievous error than the former; since in the one case an individual would go unwhipped of justice, while in the other the great safeguards which the law adopts in the punishment of crime and the upholding of justice would be rudely invaded by the tribunal whose sacred duty it is to uphold the law in all its integrity.” *12 Cooper , — U.S. at — - —, 116 S.Ct. at 1382-83 (citation omitted). | 1 | 1 |
| Case | Negative | Cited |
|---|---|---|
| No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in Pennsylvania. Read the followed side critically anyway. | ||
| Case | Cited | Years |
|---|---|---|
Murray v. Earl
green
2 sentences1967In Murphy v. Bernheim & Sons, Inc., 327 Pa. 285 , 194 A. 194 (1937), we said: “When one is moving in the dark he must proceed with the greatest caution and literally ‘feel his way around.’ ” In Murray v. Earl, 282 Pa. 517, 520 , 128 A. 436 (1925), we said: “ ‘Where the entrance is dark, it would seem that ordinary care would condemn the act of a person who steps into an elevator shaft [knowing its location] without satisfying himself that the elevator is there.’ ” As we said in Bailey v. Alexander Realty Co., 342 Pa. 362 , 20 A. 2d 754 (1941) : “The grievous error which plaintiff made was in a 1967In Murphy v. Bernheim & Sons, Inc., 327 Pa. 285 , 194 A. 194 (1937), we said: “When one is moving in the dark he must proceed with the greatest caution and literally ‘feel his way around.’ ” In Murray v. Earl, 282 Pa. 517, 520 , 128 A. 436 (1925), we said: “ ‘Where the entrance is dark, it would seem that ordinary care would condemn the act of a person who steps into an elevator shaft [knowing its location] without satisfying himself that the elevator is there.’ ” As we said in Bailey v. Alexander Realty Co., 342 Pa. 362 , 20 A. 2d 754 (1941) : “The grievous error which plaintiff made was in a | 2 | 1941–1967 |
Roblyer v. Pennsylvania Board of Probation & Parole
green
1 sentence2021Id. | 1 | 2021–2021 |
Murphy v. Bernheim & Sons, Inc.
green
2 sentences1967In Murphy v. Bernheim & Sons, Inc., 327 Pa. 285 , 194 A. 194 (1937), we said: “When one is moving in the dark he must proceed with the greatest caution and literally ‘feel his way around.’ ” In Murray v. Earl, 282 Pa. 517, 520 , 128 A. 436 (1925), we said: “ ‘Where the entrance is dark, it would seem that ordinary care would condemn the act of a person who steps into an elevator shaft [knowing its location] without satisfying himself that the elevator is there.’ ” As we said in Bailey v. Alexander Realty Co., 342 Pa. 362 , 20 A. 2d 754 (1941) : “The grievous error which plaintiff made was in a 1967In Murphy v. Bernheim & Sons, Inc., 327 Pa. 285 , 194 A. 194 (1937), we said: “When one is moving in the dark he must proceed with the greatest caution and literally ‘feel his way around.’ ” In Murray v. Earl, 282 Pa. 517, 520 , 128 A. 436 (1925), we said: “ ‘Where the entrance is dark, it would seem that ordinary care would condemn the act of a person who steps into an elevator shaft [knowing its location] without satisfying himself that the elevator is there.’ ” As we said in Bailey v. Alexander Realty Co., 342 Pa. 362 , 20 A. 2d 754 (1941) : “The grievous error which plaintiff made was in a | 1 | 1967–1967 |
Bailey v. Alexander Realty Co.
green
2 sentences1967In Murphy v. Bernheim & Sons, Inc., 327 Pa. 285 , 194 A. 194 (1937), we said: “When one is moving in the dark he must proceed with the greatest caution and literally ‘feel his way around.’ ” In Murray v. Earl, 282 Pa. 517, 520 , 128 A. 436 (1925), we said: “ ‘Where the entrance is dark, it would seem that ordinary care would condemn the act of a person who steps into an elevator shaft [knowing its location] without satisfying himself that the elevator is there.’ ” As we said in Bailey v. Alexander Realty Co., 342 Pa. 362 , 20 A. 2d 754 (1941) : “The grievous error which plaintiff made was in a 1967In Murphy v. Bernheim & Sons, Inc., 327 Pa. 285 , 194 A. 194 (1937), we said: “When one is moving in the dark he must proceed with the greatest caution and literally ‘feel his way around.’ ” In Murray v. Earl, 282 Pa. 517, 520 , 128 A. 436 (1925), we said: “ ‘Where the entrance is dark, it would seem that ordinary care would condemn the act of a person who steps into an elevator shaft [knowing its location] without satisfying himself that the elevator is there.’ ” As we said in Bailey v. Alexander Realty Co., 342 Pa. 362 , 20 A. 2d 754 (1941) : “The grievous error which plaintiff made was in a | 1 | 1967–1967 |
Conboy v. Osage Tribe No. 113
neutral
2 sentences1949There was no necessity to find toilet accommodations in this case as in Dively v. Penn-Pittsburgh Corporation, 332 Pa. 65 , 2 A. 2d 831 , relied upon by the majority, or evidence of other compelling necessity, and therefore the general rule applies that one who follows an unfamiliar course in the dark or steps into darkened and unfamiliar space and sustains personal injuries is guilty of contributory negligence as a matter of law: Conboy v. Osage Tribe No. 113, 288 Pa. 193 , 135 A. 729 ; Barth v. Klinck, 360 Pa. 616, 618 , 62 A. 2d 841 . 1949There was no necessity to find toilet accommodations in this case as in Dively v. Penn-Pittsburgh Corporation, 332 Pa. 65 , 2 A. 2d 831 , relied upon by the majority, or evidence of other compelling necessity, and therefore the general rule applies that one who follows an unfamiliar course in the dark or steps into darkened and unfamiliar space and sustains personal injuries is guilty of contributory negligence as a matter of law: Conboy v. Osage Tribe No. 113, 288 Pa. 193 , 135 A. 729 ; Barth v. Klinck, 360 Pa. 616, 618 , 62 A. 2d 841 . | 1 | 1949–1949 |
Barth Et Vir v. Klinck
green
2 sentences1949There was no necessity to find toilet accommodations in this case as in Dively v. Penn-Pittsburgh Corporation, 332 Pa. 65 , 2 A. 2d 831 , relied upon by the majority, or evidence of other compelling necessity, and therefore the general rule applies that one who follows an unfamiliar course in the dark or steps into darkened and unfamiliar space and sustains personal injuries is guilty of contributory negligence as a matter of law: Conboy v. Osage Tribe No. 113, 288 Pa. 193 , 135 A. 729 ; Barth v. Klinck, 360 Pa. 616, 618 , 62 A. 2d 841 . 1949There was no necessity to find toilet accommodations in this case as in Dively v. Penn-Pittsburgh Corporation, 332 Pa. 65 , 2 A. 2d 831 , relied upon by the majority, or evidence of other compelling necessity, and therefore the general rule applies that one who follows an unfamiliar course in the dark or steps into darkened and unfamiliar space and sustains personal injuries is guilty of contributory negligence as a matter of law: Conboy v. Osage Tribe No. 113, 288 Pa. 193 , 135 A. 729 ; Barth v. Klinck, 360 Pa. 616, 618 , 62 A. 2d 841 . | 1 | 1949–1949 |
Dively v. Penn-Pittsburgh Corp.
green
2 sentences1949There was no necessity to find toilet accommodations in this case as in Dively v. Penn-Pittsburgh Corporation, 332 Pa. 65 , 2 A. 2d 831 , relied upon by the majority, or evidence of other compelling necessity, and therefore the general rule applies that one who follows an unfamiliar course in the dark or steps into darkened and unfamiliar space and sustains personal injuries is guilty of contributory negligence as a matter of law: Conboy v. Osage Tribe No. 113, 288 Pa. 193 , 135 A. 729 ; Barth v. Klinck, 360 Pa. 616, 618 , 62 A. 2d 841 . 1949There was no necessity to find toilet accommodations in this case as in Dively v. Penn-Pittsburgh Corporation, 332 Pa. 65 , 2 A. 2d 831 , relied upon by the majority, or evidence of other compelling necessity, and therefore the general rule applies that one who follows an unfamiliar course in the dark or steps into darkened and unfamiliar space and sustains personal injuries is guilty of contributory negligence as a matter of law: Conboy v. Osage Tribe No. 113, 288 Pa. 193 , 135 A. 729 ; Barth v. Klinck, 360 Pa. 616, 618 , 62 A. 2d 841 . | 1 | 1949–1949 |
Shapiro v. Grabosky
neutral
2 sentences1943Even if appellant had the right of way at the intersection as he claims, he should not have gone forward and entered the crossing blindly and without performing his duty to look and continue to look for approaching traffic, of which he had full knowledge: Shapiro v. Grabosky, 320 Pa. 556 , 184 A. 83 . 1943Even if appellant had the right of way at the intersection as he claims, he should not have gone forward and entered the crossing blindly and without performing his duty to look and continue to look for approaching traffic, of which he had full knowledge: Shapiro v. Grabosky, 320 Pa. 556 , 184 A. 83 . | 1 | 1943–1943 |
Opinions by the citing court's state. A doctrine retained in one state and abandoned in another shows up here as a year span that stalls.