The economic loss doctrine has prevented countless plaintiffs from recovering their economic losses in tort. However, over the last several decades, numerous courts have found exceptions to this doctrine. Alaska currently provides two important exceptions: the independent duty exception and the design professional exception. These two exceptions as applied provide for inconsistent results which create liability for design professionals and cut off liability for non-design professionals. Providing the same approach and analysis for all professionals creates greater consistency and predictability and provides an opportunity for design professionals to limit their exposure to negligence claims
Under the prevailing rule in America, a plaintiff may not recover for his economic loss resulting fr...
Over the past two decades, several courts have allowed construction industry plaintiffs to assert to...
Tort scholars and jurists have recently focused on what is often called "the economic loss rule" in ...
The economic loss rule bars recovery by a party who suffers only economic loss, unaccompanied by har...
Most litigants, if given the chance, prefer to assert tort theories to recover their economic losses...
This article discusses a California Supreme Court case which held that the economic-loss rule do...
A defective product causes various types of damages. The type of damage suffered generally determine...
Home owners, contractors, and subcontractors entering a contract to build in accordance with another...
The economic loss doctrine is a judicially created rule that determines whether contract or tort law...
The economic loss doctrine requires that courts distinguish economic loss from non-economic. Those d...
This Article examines the issues surrounding the application of tort doctrine to problems of economi...
When faced with limited or no recovery under contract law, resourceful lawyers often turn to tort la...
Pursuant to Nevada Rule of Appellate Procedure 52, the United States District Court for the District...
The Supreme Court\u27s decision in Winnipeg Condo. Corp. No. 36 v. Bird Construction expanded recove...
In Lincoln General Insurance Co. v. Detroit Diesel Corp., the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled that Ten...
Under the prevailing rule in America, a plaintiff may not recover for his economic loss resulting fr...
Over the past two decades, several courts have allowed construction industry plaintiffs to assert to...
Tort scholars and jurists have recently focused on what is often called "the economic loss rule" in ...
The economic loss rule bars recovery by a party who suffers only economic loss, unaccompanied by har...
Most litigants, if given the chance, prefer to assert tort theories to recover their economic losses...
This article discusses a California Supreme Court case which held that the economic-loss rule do...
A defective product causes various types of damages. The type of damage suffered generally determine...
Home owners, contractors, and subcontractors entering a contract to build in accordance with another...
The economic loss doctrine is a judicially created rule that determines whether contract or tort law...
The economic loss doctrine requires that courts distinguish economic loss from non-economic. Those d...
This Article examines the issues surrounding the application of tort doctrine to problems of economi...
When faced with limited or no recovery under contract law, resourceful lawyers often turn to tort la...
Pursuant to Nevada Rule of Appellate Procedure 52, the United States District Court for the District...
The Supreme Court\u27s decision in Winnipeg Condo. Corp. No. 36 v. Bird Construction expanded recove...
In Lincoln General Insurance Co. v. Detroit Diesel Corp., the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled that Ten...
Under the prevailing rule in America, a plaintiff may not recover for his economic loss resulting fr...
Over the past two decades, several courts have allowed construction industry plaintiffs to assert to...
Tort scholars and jurists have recently focused on what is often called "the economic loss rule" in ...