It is now six years since the 2002 ‘crisis in insurance’. It can now be observed that the attributed cause of the crisis - an explosion in common law personal injuries claims - was overstated. It is also evident that the legislature’s solution to the crisis was excessive. Statutory amendments tookaway from injured plaintiffs the right to sue - to the benefit of negligent tortfeasors and their indemnifiers. They assisted private corporations’ return to profitability by depriving the injured of the right to compensation.Accordingly, it is now time to consider other alternatives: if not a return to an unfettered common law (the limitations of which have often been discussed), then perhaps other alternatives, including broad-based no fault comp...
Lord Sumption has frequently delivered speeches that provoke public debate. His 2017 lecture to the ...
The New Zealand accident compensation scheme makes provision for the payment of compensation to the ...
This chapter examines Britain’s “compensation culture,” and the allegation that society has had to b...
Shortly after the start of the new millennium, the Howard Federal Government in Australia was faced ...
This article presents a history of New Zealand’s accident compensation scheme as a struggle between ...
The advantages traditionally claimed for the fault system do not stand up to close scrutiny in the s...
New Zealand’s accident compensation system is ‘no-fault’, meaning that New Zealanders are compensate...
This Article critiques the use of the tort liability system to resolve claims for personal injury an...
In 2002 the Commonwealth, State and Territory governments reacted to a 'crisis' over the availabilit...
To what extent does the institution of insurance influence a system of compensation for personal inj...
The tort system is roundly indicted for its inadequacies in providing compensation in response to in...
It could be argued that tort law is failing, and arguably an example of this failure is the recent p...
Effective tort systems should enable access to compensation following medical injury. The existing A...
Tort-based system of compensation for injuries associated with medical error is inadequate - develop...
This article examines the current legislative structures in Victoria for compensating non-economic l...
Lord Sumption has frequently delivered speeches that provoke public debate. His 2017 lecture to the ...
The New Zealand accident compensation scheme makes provision for the payment of compensation to the ...
This chapter examines Britain’s “compensation culture,” and the allegation that society has had to b...
Shortly after the start of the new millennium, the Howard Federal Government in Australia was faced ...
This article presents a history of New Zealand’s accident compensation scheme as a struggle between ...
The advantages traditionally claimed for the fault system do not stand up to close scrutiny in the s...
New Zealand’s accident compensation system is ‘no-fault’, meaning that New Zealanders are compensate...
This Article critiques the use of the tort liability system to resolve claims for personal injury an...
In 2002 the Commonwealth, State and Territory governments reacted to a 'crisis' over the availabilit...
To what extent does the institution of insurance influence a system of compensation for personal inj...
The tort system is roundly indicted for its inadequacies in providing compensation in response to in...
It could be argued that tort law is failing, and arguably an example of this failure is the recent p...
Effective tort systems should enable access to compensation following medical injury. The existing A...
Tort-based system of compensation for injuries associated with medical error is inadequate - develop...
This article examines the current legislative structures in Victoria for compensating non-economic l...
Lord Sumption has frequently delivered speeches that provoke public debate. His 2017 lecture to the ...
The New Zealand accident compensation scheme makes provision for the payment of compensation to the ...
This chapter examines Britain’s “compensation culture,” and the allegation that society has had to b...