This article argues that the recklessness standard applied by most contemporary courts to tort claims initiated by one sports participant against a co-participant is inappropriate in the context of golf. Rather, Professor Lazaroff asserts that golf is an activity in which a negligence standard should apply and that this lower threshold for liability can be utilized without chilling participation or altering the inherent nature of the sport. In sum, the recklessness standard generally used for more active or contact sports is unnecessary in the more passive and genteel setting of golf competition
Joseph Hnylka, California Drops the Ball: The Lack of a Clear Approach to Recklessness in Sport Inju...
A GROWING NUMBER of personal injury litigants stand outside the contours of tort law. Plaintiffs who...
This article considers the impact on the law of negligence of a series of recent cases involving inj...
This article argues that the recklessness standard applied by most contemporary courts to tort claim...
Golf is an ancient game, with the modern rules of golf being developed in Scotland in the seventeent...
This article covers the topic of the grounds for civil liability in the case of injuries suffered wh...
[Extract] The law of negligence requires any party one is considered by law to owe another party a d...
This article analyzes the interrelationship between sports safety measures and sports injury litigat...
As tort reforms have decreased plaintiffs\u27 opportunities to recover for injuries and deaths arisi...
The liability of players in their particular sporting fields has increasingly become prevalent in th...
This article analyses two recent English cases concerning the law on vicarious liability for acts of...
This article analyses two recent English cases concerning the law on vicarious liability for acts of...
Conventional wisdom in tort law maintains that the prevention of undesirable risks mandates restrict...
In the thrilling world of sports, we are accustomed to witnessing athletes push their bodies to the ...
Spectators attending sporting events are subject to the risk of injury from unintentional athletes’ ...
Joseph Hnylka, California Drops the Ball: The Lack of a Clear Approach to Recklessness in Sport Inju...
A GROWING NUMBER of personal injury litigants stand outside the contours of tort law. Plaintiffs who...
This article considers the impact on the law of negligence of a series of recent cases involving inj...
This article argues that the recklessness standard applied by most contemporary courts to tort claim...
Golf is an ancient game, with the modern rules of golf being developed in Scotland in the seventeent...
This article covers the topic of the grounds for civil liability in the case of injuries suffered wh...
[Extract] The law of negligence requires any party one is considered by law to owe another party a d...
This article analyzes the interrelationship between sports safety measures and sports injury litigat...
As tort reforms have decreased plaintiffs\u27 opportunities to recover for injuries and deaths arisi...
The liability of players in their particular sporting fields has increasingly become prevalent in th...
This article analyses two recent English cases concerning the law on vicarious liability for acts of...
This article analyses two recent English cases concerning the law on vicarious liability for acts of...
Conventional wisdom in tort law maintains that the prevention of undesirable risks mandates restrict...
In the thrilling world of sports, we are accustomed to witnessing athletes push their bodies to the ...
Spectators attending sporting events are subject to the risk of injury from unintentional athletes’ ...
Joseph Hnylka, California Drops the Ball: The Lack of a Clear Approach to Recklessness in Sport Inju...
A GROWING NUMBER of personal injury litigants stand outside the contours of tort law. Plaintiffs who...
This article considers the impact on the law of negligence of a series of recent cases involving inj...