Louisiana Law of Torts is designed to provide a brief overview of tort law generally, and the Louisiana treatment of the most common areas of tort law. It is an essential and original resource for Louisiana law students and the legal profession in general. In addition to the overview materials, this Precis also: • Provides a concise history of Louisiana tort law and its unique background of French, English, Spanish and American sources. • Compares Louisiana tort law with the general American common law, emphasizing some differences (such as parent-child vicarious liability, recovery of mental anguish and consortium damages, liability of providers of alcohol, punitive damages, comparative negligence and the residue of the concept of assumption of risk and also • Compares the concept of "proximate cause" or "legal cause" with Louisiana's "duty/risk" solution of the same problems. • Discusses defamation, right of privacy and the unique Louisiana concept of the insurance direct action statute; and • Includes comprehensive treatment of special claims against providers of services (including malpractice) and makers and sellers of goods.
2d 1154 (La. App. 4th Cir. 1989) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9.12[1] n10 Ginter v. Belcher, Prendergast & Laporte, 536 F.3d 439 (5th Cir. 2008). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9.12[5] n36 Giovingo v. Cochiara, 449 So.
This book invites the reader to both study tort law and consider the differences and similarities between the common law states and a state that has a civil code and views the role of the courts and the legislature somewhat differently.
The primary objective of this work is a study of tort law in the United States and Louisiana.
This book invites the reader to both study tort law and consider the differences and similarities between the common law states and a state that has a civil code and views the role of the courts and the legislature somewhat differently.
Focusing on Louisiana civil law as it applies to Obligations, this resource provides a basic understanding of torts and contracts.
This book invites the reader to both study tort law and consider the differences and similarities between the common law states and a state that has a civil code and views the role of the courts and the legislature somewhat differently.
This book contains a survey of the new Civil Code articles on obligations in general enacted in 1984.
Essays on Torts
Louisiana Law of Obligations in General: A Précis
Louisiana Law of Obligations in General: A Civil Law Perspective was written for the benefit and use of judges and lawyers who are seeking a general and comprehensive treatment of the law of obligations.