Over the past three decades, literally thousands of American products liability judicial opinions have explicitly referred to, and analyzed, section 402A of the Second Restatement of Torts. At least thirty-four states have judicially adopted section 402A, and five other states have passed specific statutes adopting the section.3 Since the landmark products liability case of Greenman v. Yuba Power Products,Inc.4 in 1963, at least forty-five states have now adopted some form of strict liability in tort remedy in American products liability actions.5 Only Virginia and four other states do not recognize a strict liability in tort remedy applied to state prod- ucts liability actions.\u2
Professor Wertheimer has proposed that courts be allowed to hold producers strictly liable for produ...
American products liability buffs, who often have a predilection for history, may remember 1994 as a...
Many manufacturers and insurance companies claim that a products liability crisis exists. This is ev...
The purpose of this Article is fourfold: first, to illustrate that there is currently a newer, more ...
Since World War H, revolutionary changes have overtaken the American law of products liability. Such...
Virginia remains one of five states that refuse to adopt strict products liability. To date, the Sup...
While Virginia is not typically seen as progressive in the field of product liability law, the Com...
When the history of Twentieth Century America\u27s jurisprudence is chronicled, a prominent chapter ...
The adoption of Section 402A of the Restatement (Second) of Torts in 1965 is commonly viewed as init...
We are now all well-accustomed to rapid change. Alvin Toffler writes in his book, aptly titled Futur...
In 1993, as a result of tort reform efforts, the Mississippi legislature enacted legislation that ma...
Twenty-five years ago, the American Law Institute had just published Section 402A of the Restatement...
Section 402A of the Restatement (Second) of Torts forever changed the means by which an individual w...
The purpose of this article is to suggest a viable, necessary, and eminently reasonable legislative ...
The past thirty years have witnessed the significant expansion and transformation of products liabil...
Professor Wertheimer has proposed that courts be allowed to hold producers strictly liable for produ...
American products liability buffs, who often have a predilection for history, may remember 1994 as a...
Many manufacturers and insurance companies claim that a products liability crisis exists. This is ev...
The purpose of this Article is fourfold: first, to illustrate that there is currently a newer, more ...
Since World War H, revolutionary changes have overtaken the American law of products liability. Such...
Virginia remains one of five states that refuse to adopt strict products liability. To date, the Sup...
While Virginia is not typically seen as progressive in the field of product liability law, the Com...
When the history of Twentieth Century America\u27s jurisprudence is chronicled, a prominent chapter ...
The adoption of Section 402A of the Restatement (Second) of Torts in 1965 is commonly viewed as init...
We are now all well-accustomed to rapid change. Alvin Toffler writes in his book, aptly titled Futur...
In 1993, as a result of tort reform efforts, the Mississippi legislature enacted legislation that ma...
Twenty-five years ago, the American Law Institute had just published Section 402A of the Restatement...
Section 402A of the Restatement (Second) of Torts forever changed the means by which an individual w...
The purpose of this article is to suggest a viable, necessary, and eminently reasonable legislative ...
The past thirty years have witnessed the significant expansion and transformation of products liabil...
Professor Wertheimer has proposed that courts be allowed to hold producers strictly liable for produ...
American products liability buffs, who often have a predilection for history, may remember 1994 as a...
Many manufacturers and insurance companies claim that a products liability crisis exists. This is ev...