Courts and the Tort-Contract Boundary in Product Liability

P-53: Civil Responsibility of Parties to a Partial Surrogacy Contract

Background: During recent years, scientists have presented several methods for treating infertility; these methods occasionally are highly efficient for infertile couples but can be concerning because of legal and ethical issues. One of these methods is surrogacy. Surrogacy is used when the main etiology of infertility is in the uterus caused by these three reasons: lack of uterine‚ congenital ...

Mass Tort Mania The Effect of Saturation Advertising on Claims , Courts

54 ■ For The Defense ■ April 2017 ■ Michael Crist is a partner at DLD Lawyers with over 27 years of experience in product liability, toxic tort, and insurance defense litigation. He has been a member of trial teams in multiple states and has served as national coordinating and trial counsel. Mr. Crist has presented seminars and authored articles on a variety of topics and is a member of DRI. Ma...

The Tort Liability of the State in the Portuguese Administrative Courts

The Portuguese Constitution, in article 22, instituted the general principle of tort liability of the State and other public law entities. Consequently, ordinary legislation established the tort liability of the State into the Portuguese Legal Order, by means of Decree-Law 48051, of 1967. This decree, which was criticised extensively, was amended by virtue of Law 67/2007, of 31 December, establ...

Framework for Analysis of Products Liability in Montana,

The essential rationale for imposing the doctrine of strict liability in tort is that such imposition affords the consuming public the maximum protection from dangerous defects in manufactured products by requiring the manufacturer to bear the burden of injuries and losses enhanced by such defects in its products! In Brandenburger v. 2 the Montana Supreme Court adopted the doctrine of strict li...

Implied Warranty, Products Liability, and the Boundary Between Contract and Tort