Product Liability in Comparative PerspectiveThis book examines the law of product liability from a comparative perspective. With the European Directive on Product Liability enacted over 20 years ago, this publication analyses the state of product liability in a number of key jurisdictions including both Western European countries and New Member States. Account is also taken of developments further afield, including the United States and Japan. Distinguished contributors, including a high court judge, European Commission official, leading litigators and academics, provide individual country reports and a number of integrated comparative studies. The book is designed for practical use by legal practitioners, academics, students and others interested in the area of contract, tort, civil procedure and multi-party litigation. In particular, practitioners will find the country reports an essential reference point. |
What people are saying - Write a review
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified
User Review - Flag as inappropriate
产品责任法比较研究
Contents
The use of comparative law in A Others v National Blood | 13 |
Spanish product liability today adapting to | 42 |
Interaction between the European Directive on Product | 67 |
liability | 84 |
between European Directives | 100 |
Dutch case law on the EU Product Liability Directive | 126 |
basic problems in a comparative | 155 |
The development risks defence | 167 |
Approaches to product liability in the EU and Member | 192 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according action adopted apply approach argument avoid basis blood caused Central Central Europe circulation circumstances Civil Civil Code claimant claims Commission Community comparative compensation concept concerning considered consumer protection contained contract Council Court damage decided decision defective products development risks defence Directive effect English established Europe European European Court example existence expected fact fault final France French German given harmonisation held Hepatitis Hungarian implementation important infection injury instance interpretation introduced issue Italy judge judgment knowledge known legislation liability regime limited litigation London manufacturer means Member negligence obligation particular person possible practice problem product liability product liability law proof prove provisions question reasonable reference reform regime regulation relation relevant Restatement result rules safety seems significant standard strict liability supplier Third tort United victim warn