Contract case the hairy hand
Hawkins v. McGee, 84 N.H. , A. (N.H. ), is a leading case on damages in contracts handed down by the New Hampshire Supreme Court. It has come to be known as the "Hairy Hand" case from the circumstances.
Hawkins v. McGee
McGee, A. (), better known as The Hairy Hand Case. measure of damages for breach of contract in cases like this was the.
The New Hampshire case of the “Hairy Hand” [Hawkins vs. McGee] Kingsfield famously tackled the tedious abstract question of contract law's most basic legal.
Description:Case Summary of Hawkins v. That resulted in severe burns, which left scar tissue in the palm of his hand. That is because there was evidence at trial showing that McGee solicited Hawkins and his father to do the surgery. Hawkins appealed to the New Hampshire Supreme Court. The court found only that this was the proper measure of damages in a case of this kind in New Hampshire. McGee guaranteed to make the injured hand a "one hundred percent good hand". Following a trial, the jury found in favor of Hawkins.
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