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Tort Cause of Action

Peter Ward

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Abstract

6 Harper, Torts v, vi (1933).7 For additional analyses and comparisons of Tort casebooks, see Ward, "Selecting a Tort Casebook or a Scenario entitled 'There were Seven'," 6 J. Legal Ed. 539 (1954).12 Tuberville v. Savage, 1 Mod. 3 (1669).13 Smith & Prosser, op.cit.supra at ix where the editors state "It is an open secret that few teachers of Torts ever really succeed in covering even the major part of any casebook."14 Wigmore, "The Tripartite Division of Torts," 8 Harv.L. Rev. 200 (1894).

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6 Harper, Torts v, vi (1933).7 For additional analyses and comparisons of Tort casebooks, see Ward, "Selecting a Tort Casebook or a Scenario entitled 'There were Seven'," 6 J. Legal Ed. 539 (1954).12 Tuberville v. Savage, 1 Mod. 3 (1669).13 Smith & Prosser, op.cit.supra at ix where the editors state "It is an open secret that few teachers of Torts ever really succeed in covering even the major part of any casebook."14 Wigmore, "The Tripartite Division of Torts," 8 Harv.L. Rev. 200 (1894).

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6 Harper, Torts v, vi (1933).7 For additional analyses and comparisons of Tort casebooks, see Ward, "Selecting a Tort Casebook or a Scenario entitled 'There were Seven'," 6 J. Legal Ed. 539 (1954).12 Tuberville v. Savage, 1 Mod. 3 (1669).13 Smith & Prosser, op.cit.supra at ix where the editors state "It is an open secret that few teachers of Torts ever really succeed in covering even the major part of any casebook."14 Wigmore, "The Tripartite Division of Torts," 8 Harv.L. Rev. 200 (1894).

Key concepts: Cause of action, Tort, Action (physics), Business, Forensic engineering, Law and economics, Law, Economics

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