This article examines the current tort doctrine that values companion animals only at fair market value, which is minimal for most pets. The author argues that this rule severely undercompensates most plaintiffs whose companion animals are destroyed through another\u27s negligent or intentional act. Pet owners typically keep companion animals for relational, not economic, purposes. As a result, the formulation for tort damages should reflect the true worth of these creatures in our lives. The author proposes a damages scheme for plaintiffs under which they could recover the replacement cost of their deceased companion animal plus a limited amount of damages for emotional distress and lost society
This article focuses on the issue of jurisdiction in international agreements concerning the protect...
Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code requires that the debtor have rights in the collateral fo...
It has been suggested that the continuing legal status of animals as property is at odds with our so...
This article examines the current tort doctrine that values companion animals only at fair market va...
In this Article, Professor Livingston examines the history and philosophy of animal cruelty laws and...
This article explores how the lives of companion animals – pets by another name – are valued in negl...
Guardians of companion animals killed wrongfully in the U.S. historically receive compensatory judgm...
This Article discusses the problem of veterinary lien laws that treat companion animals as inanimate...
Guardians of companion animals killed wrongfully in the U.S. historically receive compensatory judgm...
Abstract: Problem statement: Many people own pets for companionship and become attached to their ani...
The concern for the wellbeing and humane treatment of animals continues to grow in the United States...
The article begins by identifying the changes in US law regarding the treatment of enslaved people a...
Animal protection statutes are valuable, but they might be more useful if formulated to give private...
The article presents information on the domestication of dogs with respect to the resolution of the ...
Assists attorneys to identify the ambiguities inherent in the law of negotiable instruments. Clarifi...
This article focuses on the issue of jurisdiction in international agreements concerning the protect...
Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code requires that the debtor have rights in the collateral fo...
It has been suggested that the continuing legal status of animals as property is at odds with our so...
This article examines the current tort doctrine that values companion animals only at fair market va...
In this Article, Professor Livingston examines the history and philosophy of animal cruelty laws and...
This article explores how the lives of companion animals – pets by another name – are valued in negl...
Guardians of companion animals killed wrongfully in the U.S. historically receive compensatory judgm...
This Article discusses the problem of veterinary lien laws that treat companion animals as inanimate...
Guardians of companion animals killed wrongfully in the U.S. historically receive compensatory judgm...
Abstract: Problem statement: Many people own pets for companionship and become attached to their ani...
The concern for the wellbeing and humane treatment of animals continues to grow in the United States...
The article begins by identifying the changes in US law regarding the treatment of enslaved people a...
Animal protection statutes are valuable, but they might be more useful if formulated to give private...
The article presents information on the domestication of dogs with respect to the resolution of the ...
Assists attorneys to identify the ambiguities inherent in the law of negotiable instruments. Clarifi...
This article focuses on the issue of jurisdiction in international agreements concerning the protect...
Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code requires that the debtor have rights in the collateral fo...
It has been suggested that the continuing legal status of animals as property is at odds with our so...