This article analyzes the interrelationship between sports safety measures and sports injury litigation. The author urges the courts to abandon the doctrine of assumption of the risk and proposes a presumption of non-fault to ensure that unavoidable injuries in sports are excluded from compensation. The evidentiary presumption is predicated on the assumption that some injuries are impervious to injury avoidance practices and techniques. Under the presumption, coaches and instructors who negligently create additional risk of injury for the athletic participant face liability
Objective: To provide an overview of the general legal principles of negligence for sports medicine ...
Joseph Hnylka, California Drops the Ball: The Lack of a Clear Approach to Recklessness in Sport Inju...
Gladiator sports, such as boxing, martial arts, and American football, are permitted to exist in par...
This article analyzes the interrelationship between sports safety measures and sports injury litigat...
In the thrilling world of sports, we are accustomed to witnessing athletes push their bodies to the ...
A GROWING NUMBER of personal injury litigants stand outside the contours of tort law. Plaintiffs who...
The liability of players in their particular sporting fields has increasingly become prevalent in th...
The Casenote addresses the question: who is responsible when a participant in a sport is injured dur...
A thletic trainers, team physicians, physical therapists, coaches, and schools all face potential li...
This article examines the availability of damages at common law for injured sportspersons and the po...
Over the past 20 years, there has been an unprecedented increase in sports labour migration, interna...
Spectators attending sporting events are subject to the risk of injury from unintentional athletes’ ...
Every sporting activity means taking a greater or lesser risk. To eliminate that risk means to elimi...
Author argues that every sports persons, sports team and sports authorities sholud buy a sports insu...
This article argues that the recklessness standard applied by most contemporary courts to tort claim...
Objective: To provide an overview of the general legal principles of negligence for sports medicine ...
Joseph Hnylka, California Drops the Ball: The Lack of a Clear Approach to Recklessness in Sport Inju...
Gladiator sports, such as boxing, martial arts, and American football, are permitted to exist in par...
This article analyzes the interrelationship between sports safety measures and sports injury litigat...
In the thrilling world of sports, we are accustomed to witnessing athletes push their bodies to the ...
A GROWING NUMBER of personal injury litigants stand outside the contours of tort law. Plaintiffs who...
The liability of players in their particular sporting fields has increasingly become prevalent in th...
The Casenote addresses the question: who is responsible when a participant in a sport is injured dur...
A thletic trainers, team physicians, physical therapists, coaches, and schools all face potential li...
This article examines the availability of damages at common law for injured sportspersons and the po...
Over the past 20 years, there has been an unprecedented increase in sports labour migration, interna...
Spectators attending sporting events are subject to the risk of injury from unintentional athletes’ ...
Every sporting activity means taking a greater or lesser risk. To eliminate that risk means to elimi...
Author argues that every sports persons, sports team and sports authorities sholud buy a sports insu...
This article argues that the recklessness standard applied by most contemporary courts to tort claim...
Objective: To provide an overview of the general legal principles of negligence for sports medicine ...
Joseph Hnylka, California Drops the Ball: The Lack of a Clear Approach to Recklessness in Sport Inju...
Gladiator sports, such as boxing, martial arts, and American football, are permitted to exist in par...