Tort law is evolving to tackle new challenges posed by technology and globalization. From AI liability to climate change litigation, these emerging issues are reshaping how we think about responsibility and accountability in an interconnected world.
As tort law adapts, it must balance innovation with safety, manage complex cross-border disputes, and ensure justice for all. The future of torts will play a crucial role in holding powerful actors accountable and addressing systemic harms in our rapidly changing society.
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Explainable AI under contract and tort law: legal incentives and technical challenges | SpringerLink View original
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Frontiers | Cyberbiosecurity: A Call for Cooperation in a New Threat Landscape View original
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Frontiers | Digital Technology-Based Telemedicine for the COVID-19 Pandemic View original
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Explainable AI under contract and tort law: legal incentives and technical challenges | SpringerLink View original
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Frontiers | Digital Technology-Based Telemedicine for the COVID-19 Pandemic View original
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Explainable AI under contract and tort law: legal incentives and technical challenges | SpringerLink View original
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Frontiers | Cyberbiosecurity: A Call for Cooperation in a New Threat Landscape View original
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Frontiers | Digital Technology-Based Telemedicine for the COVID-19 Pandemic View original
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Explainable AI under contract and tort law: legal incentives and technical challenges | SpringerLink View original
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Arbitration is a method of resolving disputes outside the courts, where a neutral third party, known as an arbitrator, makes a binding decision on the matter. This process is often quicker and less formal than traditional court proceedings, making it an attractive option for parties seeking resolution in tort cases. Arbitration can also include specific rules and procedures, depending on the agreement between the parties involved.
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Arbitration is a method of resolving disputes outside the courts, where a neutral third party, known as an arbitrator, makes a binding decision on the matter. This process is often quicker and less formal than traditional court proceedings, making it an attractive option for parties seeking resolution in tort cases. Arbitration can also include specific rules and procedures, depending on the agreement between the parties involved.
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Strict liability is a legal doctrine holding individuals or entities responsible for their actions or products, regardless of fault or intent. This principle is especially relevant in cases involving defective products, abnormally dangerous activities, and certain animal-related injuries, emphasizing the need for accountability without proving negligence.
Negligence: A failure to exercise reasonable care, resulting in damage or injury to another party.
Product Liability: Legal responsibility of manufacturers and sellers for defects in products that cause harm.
Defective Design: A flaw in a product's design that makes it unsafe for consumers, leading to potential liability.
Environmental torts refer to legal claims made against individuals or entities for harm caused to the environment or public health due to negligent or intentional actions. These claims often arise from pollution, hazardous waste disposal, or other activities that lead to environmental degradation, impacting communities and ecosystems. They are increasingly relevant as society grapples with environmental challenges and the need for accountability in preserving natural resources.
Negligence: A legal theory that holds individuals or entities liable for failing to exercise reasonable care, resulting in harm to another person or property.
Strict Liability: A legal doctrine that holds a party responsible for damages or injury regardless of fault or intent, often applied in cases involving inherently dangerous activities.
Public Nuisance: A common law tort that occurs when an action interferes with the public's right to use and enjoy public spaces, often related to environmental issues.