FISHER v. CARROUSEL MOTOR HOTEL, INC. Sup. Ct. of Tex., 424 S.W.2d 627 (1967). CASE BRIEF

FISHER V. CARROUSEL MOTOR HOTEL, INC.
Sup. Ct. of Tex., 424 S.W.2d 627 (1967)
NATURE OF THE CASE: This was an action to recover for damages from a battery.
FACTS: Fisher (P), a Negro and a mathematician employed by NASA, was attending a conference on telemetry at the Carrousel Motor Hotel (D). P was standing in a lunch line and an employee of D came up to P and snatched his plate from his hands and shouted that 'A negro could not be served in the club.' P was not touched nor was P physically injured. P was embarrassed by the incident in the presence of his associates. The incident was highly offensive to P. P sued for damages for a battery. P was awarded a verdict by the jury but it was set aside in a judgment notwithstanding the verdict. P appealed.

ISSUE:


RULE OF LAW:


HOLDING AND DECISION:


LEGAL ANALYSIS:





Get free access to the entire content for Mac, PC or Online

for 2-3 days and free samples of all kinds of products.

https://bsmsphd.com




© 2007-2016 Abn Study Partner

No comments:

Post a Comment