Add to ORKGWhat justifies tort law? Once we identify a domain that is central to if not co-extensive with “torts,” we will find that it consists of a motley collection of doctrines that are impossible to justify under any recognizable and attractive normative principles
Tort law has little patience for excuses. Criminal law is more forgiving—it recognizes nominate excu...
The article briefly discusses the impossibility of a strict formalist or positivist approach to lega...
Anglo-American tort doctrine pays considerable attention to the conduct of the victim as well as the...
What justifies tort law? Once we identify a domain that is central to if not co-extensive with “tort...
Tort law depends on three key concepts: causation, responsibility, and fault. However, I argue that ...
Two theories of tort liability influence modern tort law. The corrective justice theory ( CJT ) hold...
Causation is a concept of enormous importance in the law. In just the last two years, the United Sta...
Causation is a source of confusion in tort theory, as well as a flash point for the debate between c...
The attempt which common law courts have made to resolveevery major problem of legal liability in to...
This Article debunks the consensus that in concertedaction, concurrent causes, and alternative liabi...
Courts around the world are increasingly considering whether liability should exist in various types...
Recent reexaminations of the principles of tort liability have entertained two possible rationales ...
Those who are reforming medical malpractice law, or studying its reform, ought to attend to tort the...
The latest prominent theory of torts is the rich “civil recourse” theory of Professors John C. P. Go...
With its powerful account of the normative principles embodied in the structure and practice of the ...
Tort law has little patience for excuses. Criminal law is more forgiving—it recognizes nominate excu...
The article briefly discusses the impossibility of a strict formalist or positivist approach to lega...
Anglo-American tort doctrine pays considerable attention to the conduct of the victim as well as the...
What justifies tort law? Once we identify a domain that is central to if not co-extensive with “tort...
Tort law depends on three key concepts: causation, responsibility, and fault. However, I argue that ...
Two theories of tort liability influence modern tort law. The corrective justice theory ( CJT ) hold...
Causation is a concept of enormous importance in the law. In just the last two years, the United Sta...
Causation is a source of confusion in tort theory, as well as a flash point for the debate between c...
The attempt which common law courts have made to resolveevery major problem of legal liability in to...
This Article debunks the consensus that in concertedaction, concurrent causes, and alternative liabi...
Courts around the world are increasingly considering whether liability should exist in various types...
Recent reexaminations of the principles of tort liability have entertained two possible rationales ...
Those who are reforming medical malpractice law, or studying its reform, ought to attend to tort the...
The latest prominent theory of torts is the rich “civil recourse” theory of Professors John C. P. Go...
With its powerful account of the normative principles embodied in the structure and practice of the ...
Tort law has little patience for excuses. Criminal law is more forgiving—it recognizes nominate excu...
The article briefly discusses the impossibility of a strict formalist or positivist approach to lega...
Anglo-American tort doctrine pays considerable attention to the conduct of the victim as well as the...