Elliott and Quinn's Tort Law clarifies the essential concepts behind the law, making it easier for students to understand and apply the legal rules. The book sets each tort in its social context to make clear when and why claims might be brought, and then provides a clear explanation of the rules relating to each tort. Each chapter includes discussion of problems with the current law, helping students to develop a critical and analytical approach. Through reference to topical cases and issues, the authors show that tort law is an interesting and relevant to today's society.
Important Notice: Media content referenced within the product description or the product text may not be available in the ebook version.
This text will ensure you grasp the main concepts of your contract law module with ease.
This book modernizes the traditional tort law textbook by combining in-depth analysis of policy with detailed discussion of legal doctrine.
With this court room focus, the authors explore negligence, business torts, liabilities and intentional torts. Filled with updated cases and laws, this edition includes a new chapter on torts and relationships.
A set of 269 PowerPoint slides is available upon adoption of this book. Click here to view a sample presentation. If you are a professor using this book for a class, please contact Beth at [email protected] to request your slides.
This updated edition is a valuable resource for torts professors teaching at all levels of instruction.
Do you think the law is right to impose liability on one person for wrongs committed by another? This book will show you how to tackle these questions and many more, enabling you to become a confident legal thinker.
In his community, he is a member of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church. He and his wife Karen have been married for five years. He is the father of four children. William R. Corbett is the Frank L. Marist and Wex S.
Christina Brooks Whitman, Francis A. Allen Collegiate Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School --
President Bush , who suggested this approach based on the work of Michael Horowitz and Professor Jeffrey O'Connell , estimated those who bought the no - fault coverage would save 50-60 percent of the bodily injury part of their ...