This article discusses the legal consequences of saying you are sorry, whether as an apology or an expression of sympathy. It discusses questions such as whether an apology is understood to be an admission of guilt, whether an apology fulfills any elements of a tort, how an apology can be useful for avoiding litigation, how an expression of sympathy should be worded to minimize the possibility that it could be misunderstood to be an admission of guilt, and why someone who is guilty of some error should apologize without concern that this would make their situation worse. It analyzes various apologies in the context of medical malpractice, attorney discipline, and correcting mistakes at trial
Psychological research has demonstrated that an apology can contribute to the well-being of the rece...
This thesis examines legislation that creates a “safe habour” for apologies by making them inadmissi...
Apologies have proven dramatically effective at resolving conflict and preventing litigation. Still,...
This article discusses the legal consequences of saying you are sorry, whether as an apology or an e...
This article examines both the potential benefits and detriments of the use of an apology in a legal...
An innovative examination of the true nature of apology and its ameliorative properties, this articl...
This article analyzes and critiques apology laws, their potential use, and effectiveness, both legal...
The article offers information on the legal aspects of apologizing and its place in dispute resoluti...
Should apologies be admissible into evidence as proof of fault in civil cases? While this question i...
There are two approaches that health care providers can pursue in handling a medical error. Is it be...
In recent years, the role of apology in resolving conflicts and preventing litigation has gained mu...
When one person allegedly injures another, he or she will often attempt to provide an account for th...
There is scholarly support for the use of apologies in the settlement of legal disputes and anecdota...
Although seen as an effective tool in resolving medical disputes at an early stage, apology has yet ...
Based on case studies indicating that apologies from physicians to patients can promote healing, und...
Psychological research has demonstrated that an apology can contribute to the well-being of the rece...
This thesis examines legislation that creates a “safe habour” for apologies by making them inadmissi...
Apologies have proven dramatically effective at resolving conflict and preventing litigation. Still,...
This article discusses the legal consequences of saying you are sorry, whether as an apology or an e...
This article examines both the potential benefits and detriments of the use of an apology in a legal...
An innovative examination of the true nature of apology and its ameliorative properties, this articl...
This article analyzes and critiques apology laws, their potential use, and effectiveness, both legal...
The article offers information on the legal aspects of apologizing and its place in dispute resoluti...
Should apologies be admissible into evidence as proof of fault in civil cases? While this question i...
There are two approaches that health care providers can pursue in handling a medical error. Is it be...
In recent years, the role of apology in resolving conflicts and preventing litigation has gained mu...
When one person allegedly injures another, he or she will often attempt to provide an account for th...
There is scholarly support for the use of apologies in the settlement of legal disputes and anecdota...
Although seen as an effective tool in resolving medical disputes at an early stage, apology has yet ...
Based on case studies indicating that apologies from physicians to patients can promote healing, und...
Psychological research has demonstrated that an apology can contribute to the well-being of the rece...
This thesis examines legislation that creates a “safe habour” for apologies by making them inadmissi...
Apologies have proven dramatically effective at resolving conflict and preventing litigation. Still,...