Add to ORKGArticle considering decisions by Judges on cause of action and limitations with reference to case law which may have made the trial of certain professional negligence actions more difficult. Article by Professor Andrew Tettenborn (University of Exeter) published in Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies and its Society for Advanced Legal Studies. The Journal is produced by the Society for Advanced Legal Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London
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The article examines a series of cases spanning a 250-year period in which the courts have awarded “...
It was stated, at the beginning of the first article in this series, that in order to make out a pri...
The author, with reference to English case law, reviews questions of the extent to which a plaintiff...
Negligence is not a ground of liability unless it causes injury or damage to some interest which the...
This article reviews the liability of occupiers for injuries suffered by trespassers on their land. ...
Where a defendant’s wrong deprived the plaintiff of an opportunity to bring an action and obtain a j...
The attempt which common law courts have made to resolveevery major problem of legal liability in to...
This article discusses a California case which held that a foreclosing lender’s 3-month time lim...
Much has been written on malpractice in estate planning, but little or nothing on the damages recove...
The subject of this Article is whether, and to what extent, modern English negligence law relies on ...
The article considers the effect of unconscionable behaviour on claims for equitable relief, examini...
In our article, Negligence and Insufficient Activity, we proposed that tort scholarship has overlook...
The negligence-versus–strict liability debate is over in tort law, and negligence has clearly won. Y...
A consideration of breach of trust, liability and professional negligence issues in relation to trus...