Add to ORKGThe Maryland Legislature in 1969 provided for increased consumer protection for third party beneficiaries of warranties. This comment explores the effectiveness of that legislation and concludes that it is sufficient if the courts apply it liberally. If the courts cannot use the present law effectively, suggested legislative alternatives are presented
Warranties of title and quality define the scope of residential home buyers\u27 rights against selle...
The fourth amendment to the United States Constitution proscribes unreasonable searches and seizure...
As local legislative powers expand, the demarcation between state and local legislative powers has b...
The Maryland Legislature in 1969 provided for increased consumer protection for third party benefici...
The author examines the roots of product liability controversy, including several early cases develo...
The authors consider the question of whether warranty law in Maryland now provides the plaintiff in ...
The real estate market in the past decade has witnessed the increasing popularity of residential con...
The author examines the purpose of and the limitations on imposing strict liability for conduct deem...
The sophisticated user defense provides a defense to manufacturers in products liability failure to ...
(Excerpt) This Article surveys and analyzes the current version of section 2-318 and suggests improv...
The doctrine of charitable immunity frees charitable institutions from any civil liability that may ...
The author discusses and compares the various theories of recovery available in a product liability ...
The expanding scope of product liability raised questions concerning the status of prior legal conce...
The doctrine of privity has dogged contract plaintiffs for several hundred years, but it has been ev...
A topic of fervent debate in recent years has been the growing crisis in personal injury liability i...
Warranties of title and quality define the scope of residential home buyers\u27 rights against selle...
The fourth amendment to the United States Constitution proscribes unreasonable searches and seizure...
As local legislative powers expand, the demarcation between state and local legislative powers has b...
The Maryland Legislature in 1969 provided for increased consumer protection for third party benefici...
The author examines the roots of product liability controversy, including several early cases develo...
The authors consider the question of whether warranty law in Maryland now provides the plaintiff in ...
The real estate market in the past decade has witnessed the increasing popularity of residential con...
The author examines the purpose of and the limitations on imposing strict liability for conduct deem...
The sophisticated user defense provides a defense to manufacturers in products liability failure to ...
(Excerpt) This Article surveys and analyzes the current version of section 2-318 and suggests improv...
The doctrine of charitable immunity frees charitable institutions from any civil liability that may ...
The author discusses and compares the various theories of recovery available in a product liability ...
The expanding scope of product liability raised questions concerning the status of prior legal conce...
The doctrine of privity has dogged contract plaintiffs for several hundred years, but it has been ev...
A topic of fervent debate in recent years has been the growing crisis in personal injury liability i...
Warranties of title and quality define the scope of residential home buyers\u27 rights against selle...
The fourth amendment to the United States Constitution proscribes unreasonable searches and seizure...
As local legislative powers expand, the demarcation between state and local legislative powers has b...