It has been argued that tort law is not designed to deal with environmental matters. In this contribution, this claim further explored. It is examined how tort law can (as opposed to should) be made more suitable to address environmental harm. Focusing on the loss and causality requirement, and using the Urgenda case for illustration purposes, this contribution compares two types of claims: an injunction (to stop the wrong or injustice) and a damages claim. The contribution’s conclusion is that tort law is more suitable for deciding environmental matters than sometimes is suggested in legal scholarship
The environmental damage harms or threatens the two groups of interests - public and private. Both t...
This chapter examines the relationship between environmental law and private law. It first explains ...
Book Chapter Bruce R. Huber, Temporal Spillovers, in Environmental Law and Economics 43 (Klaus Mathi...
It has been argued that tort law is not designed to deal with environmental matters. In this contrib...
In view of the need to curb greenhouse gases, the question arises as to the functions of liability i...
The problem of climate change continues to be an intractable one for policymakers. Uncertainties ove...
Is climate change too big to trial? Is tort law adjudication capable of dealing with a huge public i...
Major pollution incidents and a concern for the future well-being of the planet have caused many law...
The Article traces the origins of climate change litigation back to earlier forms of “public interes...
This analysis considers the implications of Smith v Fonterra Co-operative Group Ltd [2020] NZHC 419 ...
This paper, prepared for the 2001 Washburn Torts Seminar, argues that tort law has some properties t...
Growing concerns for the protection of the environment have recently determined the emergence of new...
The prospect of tort litigation against private parties has been gaining increasing attention by law...
To date, scholars exploring the connection between climate change and tort law have tended to ask wh...
In everyday discourse, the label environmental law signifies a distinct and unique area of the law...
The environmental damage harms or threatens the two groups of interests - public and private. Both t...
This chapter examines the relationship between environmental law and private law. It first explains ...
Book Chapter Bruce R. Huber, Temporal Spillovers, in Environmental Law and Economics 43 (Klaus Mathi...
It has been argued that tort law is not designed to deal with environmental matters. In this contrib...
In view of the need to curb greenhouse gases, the question arises as to the functions of liability i...
The problem of climate change continues to be an intractable one for policymakers. Uncertainties ove...
Is climate change too big to trial? Is tort law adjudication capable of dealing with a huge public i...
Major pollution incidents and a concern for the future well-being of the planet have caused many law...
The Article traces the origins of climate change litigation back to earlier forms of “public interes...
This analysis considers the implications of Smith v Fonterra Co-operative Group Ltd [2020] NZHC 419 ...
This paper, prepared for the 2001 Washburn Torts Seminar, argues that tort law has some properties t...
Growing concerns for the protection of the environment have recently determined the emergence of new...
The prospect of tort litigation against private parties has been gaining increasing attention by law...
To date, scholars exploring the connection between climate change and tort law have tended to ask wh...
In everyday discourse, the label environmental law signifies a distinct and unique area of the law...
The environmental damage harms or threatens the two groups of interests - public and private. Both t...
This chapter examines the relationship between environmental law and private law. It first explains ...
Book Chapter Bruce R. Huber, Temporal Spillovers, in Environmental Law and Economics 43 (Klaus Mathi...