The Law of Torts: Examples and ExplanationsThe new edition of the number one study aid in Torts gives students even more assistance while continuing to uphold the standard of quality applauded by instructors nationwide. THE LAW OF TORTS: Examples & Explanations, Second Edition, provides the same kind of clear and engaging introductions to essential principles that made its predecessor such a lifesaver for first-year students. This paperback study guide demystifies the field through: the recognized teaching skills of its author - Joseph Glannon's best-selling CIVIL PROCEDURE: Examples & Explanations established the style of this series and secured his reputation among students as the author who makes complicated subjects understandable. a uniquely entertaining, conversational style coverage that parallels the standard casebook: intentional torts, negligence, causation, duty, damages, liability of multiple defendants, And The effect of the plaintiff's conduct extraordinarily well-crafted examples that apply legal concepts to particular fact situations a 'one-step-at-a-time' approach that begins with the basics and gradually builds students' analytical skills, knowledge, and confidence Significant changes For The Second Edition include: a brand-new, three-chapter section on Taking a Torts Essay Exam that addresses potential pitfalls and includes guidance, tips, sample exam questions and answers an expanded discussion of causation for greater clarity and accessibility new citations reflecting the most current law new examples and explanations throughout the text Help students enhance their understanding of Torts with THE LAW OF TORTS: Examples & Explanations, Second Edition. Recommend it to your students today! Also by Glannon: Civil Procedure: Examples & Explanations and don't forget Glannon's popular audio program: Fireside Civil Procedure: An Audio Companion |
Contents
The Tort of Battery | 3 |
A Tort Ahead of Its Time | 21 |
Classic Defenses | 39 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accident action activity allow recovery answer apply approach argue argument assault Assume assumption award battery Benchley causation chapter claim common law comparative negligence compensate conduct consent contribution courts damages decedent defendant defendant's negligence doctrine driving Dunne Dunton emotional distress employee evidence exam example facts Flite foreseeable future harmful or offensive held liable indirect infliction instruction intentional tort Isadora issue joint Joule Judge Fudd judgment jurisdiction jury loss of consortium loss of enjoyment Murdstone Nash negligence per se pain and suffering parties percent at fault percentage plaintiff probably problem Prosser & Keeton prove proximate cause rata reasonable person recover requires res ipsa loquitur respondeat superior Restatement Second result Rogers Romeo rule Second Restatement share Sindell standard strict liability substantial factor sues Thurber tort law tortfeasor transferred intent truck Uniform Act verdict vicarious liability victim violation wages West Dakota wrongful death claim wrongful death statute