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The "Necessity" Defense And The Failure Of Tort Theory: The Case Against Strict Liability For Damages Caused While Exercising Self-Help In An Emergency
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Stephen D Sugarman
Published/Copyright:
October 21, 2005
Published Online: 2005-10-21
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Article
- The "Necessity" Defense And The Failure Of Tort Theory: The Case Against Strict Liability For Damages Caused While Exercising Self-Help In An Emergency
- Damages Under the Necessity Doctrine
- The Defence Of Private Necessity In Canadian Tort Law
- Necessity and the Logic of Strict Liability
- Property Right and Tortious Wrong in Vincent v. Lake Erie
- The Unwarranted Conclusions Drawn From Vincent v. Lake Erie Transportation Co. Concerning The Defense Of Necessity
Articles in the same Issue
- Article
- The "Necessity" Defense And The Failure Of Tort Theory: The Case Against Strict Liability For Damages Caused While Exercising Self-Help In An Emergency
- Damages Under the Necessity Doctrine
- The Defence Of Private Necessity In Canadian Tort Law
- Necessity and the Logic of Strict Liability
- Property Right and Tortious Wrong in Vincent v. Lake Erie
- The Unwarranted Conclusions Drawn From Vincent v. Lake Erie Transportation Co. Concerning The Defense Of Necessity
