The Torts Process, Seventh Edition, offers a student-friendly, procedural approach to tort law. By utilizing a problem-based methodology, students are challenged throughout the text with the use of theoretical and real-life situations. This
L. Rev. 333 (1984). An argument for the zone of danger rule is advanced in Richard N. Pearson, Liability to Bystanders for Negligently Inflicted Emotional Harm—A Comment on the Nature of Arbitrary Rules, 34 Fla. L. Rev. 477 (1982).
The Torts Process
The Torts Process, Ninth Editionuses a student-friendly, procedurally-focused approach that relies on proven problem-and-cases pedagogy to illuminate the overarching structure and organization of tort law.
After your casebook, a Casenote Legal Brief is your most important reference source for the entire semester. The series is trusted for its expert summary of the principal cases in your casebook.
1984 Supplement to the Torts Process
Suggestions for Teachers Using The Torts Process, (third Edition 1988)
The Tenth Edition welcomes new co-author Catherine Sharkey, an expert on punitive damages and federal preemption of state tort law. Hypothetical problems have been added to assist students in their understanding of core issues.
After your casebook, Casenote Legal Briefs will be your most important reference source for the entire semester.
Statutes: Continuing the book's substantial treatmentof statutes, all statutes are current as of the end of 2013 and some new ones have been added.
Shortly after Winterbottom was decided, another English case expressly recognized a legal duty, not dependent on contract, “when any one delivers to another without notice an instrument in its nature dangerous, or under particular ...