Part I of this Note examines the broad, underlying themes of tort theory and argues that, in general, the tort system\u27s primary responsibility should be compensation, rather than deterrence of risk taking. In so far as the production of goods and services causes injury, such losses should be shared and spread as widely and proportionately as possible. Part II discusses the history and nature of the medical malpractice insurance crisis. Part III evaluates the numerous systemic solutions suggested by various commentators. Finally, Part IV proposes a new solution: first party, no-fault medical maloccurrence insurance (MMI)
No-fault is the leading alternative to traditional liability systems for resolving medically caused...
The problem of medical malpractice is difficult only if one believes that liability rules are import...
The current “medical malpractice crisis” can be solved by examining and solving the several factors ...
Part I of this Note examines the broad, underlying themes of tort theory and argues that, in general...
In the area of medical malpractice, no-fault has been offered as a response to the criticisms levele...
This Note sets forth a model statute that limits high damage awards, yet will withstand the rigors o...
Medical malpractice denotes the basis for a civil action brought by a patient against a physician f...
This article explores the key issues involved in the attempts at reform of the present medical malpr...
With the United States embroiled in its third major medical malpractice crisis in the past thirty ye...
This Note compares two medical-malpractice reforms: enterprise liability and no-fault. The Note comp...
This note explores the history behind the rising costs of medical malpractice insurance rates and th...
The stabilization of the insurance market may lead to lower prices for products and for medical care...
The medical malpractice insurance system experienced a period of crisis in the early 1970s. High jur...
This article examines the history of damage caps as a means of tort reform and their effect on past ...
The tort system is roundly indicted for its inadequacies in providing compensation in response to in...
No-fault is the leading alternative to traditional liability systems for resolving medically caused...
The problem of medical malpractice is difficult only if one believes that liability rules are import...
The current “medical malpractice crisis” can be solved by examining and solving the several factors ...
Part I of this Note examines the broad, underlying themes of tort theory and argues that, in general...
In the area of medical malpractice, no-fault has been offered as a response to the criticisms levele...
This Note sets forth a model statute that limits high damage awards, yet will withstand the rigors o...
Medical malpractice denotes the basis for a civil action brought by a patient against a physician f...
This article explores the key issues involved in the attempts at reform of the present medical malpr...
With the United States embroiled in its third major medical malpractice crisis in the past thirty ye...
This Note compares two medical-malpractice reforms: enterprise liability and no-fault. The Note comp...
This note explores the history behind the rising costs of medical malpractice insurance rates and th...
The stabilization of the insurance market may lead to lower prices for products and for medical care...
The medical malpractice insurance system experienced a period of crisis in the early 1970s. High jur...
This article examines the history of damage caps as a means of tort reform and their effect on past ...
The tort system is roundly indicted for its inadequacies in providing compensation in response to in...
No-fault is the leading alternative to traditional liability systems for resolving medically caused...
The problem of medical malpractice is difficult only if one believes that liability rules are import...
The current “medical malpractice crisis” can be solved by examining and solving the several factors ...