...The law for wise reasons, also imposes upon the party subjected to injury from a breach of contract the active duty of making reasonable exertions to render the injury as light as possible. Public interest and sound morality accord with the law in demanding this ; and when the injured party,...

...Leighton's works were three miles from plaintiffs residence. Held, That the duty resting upon the plaintiff, of making reasonable exertions to render the injury as light as possible, did not require him to change his residence or remove from his family, or accept employment in another...

...injured party is bound to take to lessen the damages. The rule is thus stated in 1 Suth. Dam. 148: "The law imposes upon a party injured from another's...exertions to render the injury as light as possible. If he, by his negligence or willfulness, allows the damages to be unnecessarily enhanced, the increased...

...ERROR. 1. Damages: GENERAL RULE. In addition to the general measure of damages, the law in some cases imposes upon a party injured from another's breach...exertions to render the injury as light as possible. Where this duty exists, the labor or expense which its performance involves is chargeable to the party...

...v. Spuyten Duyvil Rolling sons imposes upon a party subjected to injury from a breach of contract, the active duty of making reasonable exertions to render the injury as light as possible. Public interest and sound morality unite with the law in demanding this, and if the Mill Co., 00 N....

...to the general measure of damages, the law iu mme oases imposes upon a party injured from another1! breach of contract or tort, the active duty of making...exertions to render the injury as light as possible. Where this duty exists, the laborer expense which its performance involves is chargeable to the party...

...the wrongful acts of plaintiff in error, and that the law imposes upon a party injured from another's tort the active duty of making reasonable exertions to render the injury as light as possible. Authorities are cited in support of this principle. We confess to some difficulty in applying the principles...

...class of cases where the law imposes upon a party injured by another's breach of contract or tort the duty of making reasonable exertions to render the injury as light as possible. Counsel have referred to authorities which affirm that rule of law. They have also cited cases which...

...class of cases where the law imposes upon a party injured by another's breach of contract or tort the duty of making reasonable exertions to render the injury as light as possible. Counsel have referred to authorities which affirm that rule of law. They have also cited cases which...

...class of cases where the law imposes upon a party injured by another's breach of contract or tort the duty of making reasonable exertions to render the injury as light as possible. Counsel have referred to authorities which affirm that rule of law. They have also cited cases which...