Strict Liability
Products Liability - Strict Liability in Tort - Both the Manufacturer and the Retailer Are Strictly Liable in Tort for Personal Injuries Caused by a Defect in a Product Marketed with the Knowledge that It Is to Be Used Without Inspection for Defects. Vandermark v. Ford Motor Co. (Cal. 1964)
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CRIMINAL LAW REFORM AND THE PERSISTENCE OF STRICT LIABILITY
54
Patent Hazards and the Delimitation of Defect in Strict Liability Cases Luque v McLean
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Tennis: when strict liability is not so strict
10
Patent Accidents: Questioning Strict Liability in Patent Law
48
Patent Accidents: Questioning Strict Liability in Patent Law
70
Sales Service Hybrid Transactions and the Strict Liability Dilemma
35
Strict liability versus negligence
35
Strict Liability in the Shadow of Juries
21
Is Copyright Infringement a Strict Liability Tort?
80
An Enterprise (No-Fault) Liability Suitable for Judicial Adoption - With a "Draft Judicial Opinion"
33
Chapter 4: Partnerships and Corporations
33
The Failure of Decoupling Liability and Other Mistakes in Tort Law
20
The Inefficiency of Decoupling Liability
6
Freedom of expression and Gatekeeper Theory
14
Torts
15
Product Liability: The Normative Austrian Perspective
11
International liability and compensation regimes as a tool of strengthening the balance between shipping economy and marine environment protection
11
Book Reviews
5
Chapter 10: Products Liability
11