More generally in the law of tort, the principle has been argued to have been recognised, albeit indirectly, by cases such as " Lister v Hesley Hall Ltd ".
32.
"It is now, I think, generally accepted that the " but for " test does not provide a comprehensive or exclusive test of causation in the law of tort.
33.
Seeing it so plainly existed before 1957, I do not think that the Occupiers'Liability Act 1957 ( which cleared up the law of tort ) took away this contractual obligation.
34.
In the law of tort, property, and criminal law a "'trespasser "'is a person who commits the act of trespassing on a property, that is, without the permission of the owner.
35.
See id ., s108; 2 F . Harper, F . James, & AMP; O . Gray, Law of Torts s7 . 12, pp . 455-464 ( 2d ed . 1986 ).
36.
See W . Keeton, D . Dobbs, R . Keeton & D . Owen, Prosser and Keeton on Law of Torts s37, pp . 235-237 ( 5th ed . 1984 ).
37.
I doubt whether the whole law of tort could not be comprised in the golden maxim to do unto your neighbour as you would that he should do unto you ."
38.
He is a nationally recognized expert in the law of torts and product liability, and in the pitched conflict between trial lawyers and defense lawyers, is often identified with the defenders.
39.
The future " heavy lifting " that Gingrich has in mind refers to contract-related legislation dealing with the middle-class tax cut, term limits, welfare reform and changes in the law of torts.
40.
Constitutional Law of India, Jurisprudence, Law of Contracts ( General Principles ), Law of Torts, Criminal Law, Family Law of Marriage & Divorce and Public International Law ( Law of Peace ).
