-
jurisdictions based on
civil codes, both
contractual and
tortious or
delictual liability is
typically outlined in a
civil code
based on
Roman Law principles...
- ownership. They may be
divided into
three distinct categories: real,
delictual and unjustified-enrichment remedies. Real
remedies are
concerned with...
-
resulting in
liability on the part of the
wrongdoer or tortfeasor. The
delictual inquiry 'is in fact a loss-allocation exercise, the
principles and rules...
- (gegen die gute Sitten) is
liable for damages. This
widens the
scope of
delictual liability not just to the
infringement of
rights (as in
French law) but...
- approach. The
claimant should keep
contractual damages separate from
delictual damages. One may not
claim performance for
breach of promise. Contractual...
- (W. Green, 2010), at para.17.13
Robert Black, A
Historical Survey of
Delictual Liability in
Scotland for
Personal Injuries and
Death (Continued), (1975)...
- 'delict' of
negligence in Scotland, but
rather the law
recognises that
delictual liability will
arise where one
person negligently [or
indeed intentionally...
-
South Africa in the law of delict. The
court abolished the third-party
delictual claim for adultery,
holding unanimously that society's
contemporary boni...
-
admitted to the bar in 1982. His
practice covers criminal, insurance,
delictual, aviation, matrimonial,
medical negligence,
general contractual and liquidation...
- criminal,
delict and
constitutional law,
found that the
State could be held
delictually liable for
damages arising out of the
unlawful omissions of its servants...
