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Each section begins with a clear overview of the key points of the law, before fully explaining and illustrating the topic through substantial case extracts and further commentary."--BOOK JACKET.
Little attention has been paid to the development of Australian private law throughout the first half of the twentieth century. Using the law of tort as an example, Mark Lunney argues that Australian contributions to common law development need to be viewed in the context of the British race patriotism that characterised the intellectual and cultural milieu of Australian legal practitioners. Using not only primary legal materials but also newspapers and other secondary sources, he traces Australian developments to what Australian lawyers viewed as British common law. The interaction between formal legal doctrine and the wider Australian contexts in which that doctrine applied provided considerable opportunities for nuanced innovation in both the legal rules themselves and in their application. This book will be of interest to both lawyers and historians keen to see how notions of Australian identity have contributed to the development of an Australian law.
This revised edition provides an up-to-date and comprehensive account of the Australian law of torts. It presents the law of torts from an Australian perspective, without neglecting to examine its British roots. It includes a discussion of the latest in product liability, negligence, and malicious prosecution and abuse of process. The book also explores economic torts and recent changes in litigation. Clearly written, this work will interest the student and professional involved in international law.
This is an ideal main text for undergraduate tort law courses. The authors combine a lively, engaging writing style with a critical approach to the subject. It uses pedagogical features such as 'counterpoint' and 'pause for reflection' boxes to encourage students to think more deeply.
The sixth edition of this market-leading tort law text provides a complete, authoritative guide to the subject. It combines clear overviews of the law with extracts from cases and materials supported by insightful commentary.
First English-language comparative volume to study where, how and why tort and crime interact. Covers common and civil law countries.
Tort Law beyond the forms of action : achieving the goal of the anatomy of Tort Law / Christine Beuermann -- Elements of torts / James Goudkamp -- Culpability and compensation / Sandy Steel -- Peter Cane on torts / Stephen D Sugarman -- Constitutional rights, moral judgment, and the rule of law / TRS Allan -- Participation and the duty to consult / Janet McLean -- Controlling administration : the rise of unilateral executive power in the United States / Jerry L Mashaw -- Administrative compensation : bypass or dead end? / Carol Harlow -- Tort and regulation / Donal Nolan -- Regulating relationships : the regulatory potential of Tort Law revisited / Jenny Steele -- Thinking about Doctrine in Administrative Law / Leighton McDonald -- Administrative tribunals : an essay about the legal imagination of administrative law scholars / Elizabeth Fisher -- Cane as law reformer : Götterdämerung or House of Cards? / Mark Lunney -- Philosophical and judicial thinking about moral concepts : Cane's critique of philosophical method twenty years on / Anthony J Connolly.
Tests copyright's fundamental premise that more money will increase creative output using the US recording industry from 1962-2015.
Landmark Cases in Defamation Law is a diverse and engaging edited collection that brings together eminent scholars from the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia, Canada and New Zealand to analyse cases of enduring significance to defamation law. The cases selected have all had a significant impact on defamation law, not only in the jurisdiction in which they were decided but internationally. Given the formative influence of English defamation law in the United States, Australia, Canada and New Zealand, the focus is predominantly on English cases, although decisions of the United States and Australia are also included in the collection. The authors all naturally share a common interest in defamation law but bring different expertise and emphasis to their respective chapters. Among the authors are specialists in tort law, legal history and internet law. The cases selected cover all aspects of defamation law, including defamatory capacity and meaning; practice and procedure; defences; and remedies.
All the leading cases, illuminated by Horsey & Rackley's trademark clear and lively commentary.The essential companion for undergraduate tort law students, providing a comprehensive portable library of leading tort cases. Horsey & Rackley bring together a range of carefully edited extracts, combined with insightful commentary and annotated cases to help students identify and analyse the key elements.Key features:- The only text of its kind to provide a comprehensive collection of the leading tort law cases for undergraduates- Simple to navigate, pulling all key case law together into one easy-to-use volume which students can work through systematically or use to reference specific cases- Cas...