Apparent Servants and Making Appearances Matter: A Critique of Bagot v. Airport & Airline Taxi Cab Corporation

Abstract

Minnesota law has long recognized the agency law principle of apparent authority. Minnesota law also provides that an agent is liable for the contractual obligations of an undisclosed or partially disclosed principal. Both of these well-recognized principles provided a basis for the plaintiff’s suit in Bagot, and both ought to provide a basis for similar suits in the future

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