Buy a new version of this textbook and receive access to the Connected eBook with Study Center on CasebookConnect, lifetime access to the online ebook with highlight, annotation, and search capabilities; practice questions from your favorite study aids; an outline tool and other helpful resources . Connected eBooks provide what you need most to be successful in your law school classes. Learn more about Connected eBooks Tort Responsibilities and Redress presents tort law as a complex but coherent subject. The authors have arranged the materials to be both highly sophisticated and extremely user friendly. This book has been adopted at schools across the country and always receives high praise from faculty and students for its relevant, contemporary cases, extensive and informative notes, and its 500+ page, cradle-to-grave Teacher’s Manual. The Fifth Edition of Tort Responsibilities and Redress has been updated to reflect the very latest developments in tort law, including discussions of new developments in civil rights law (pertaining especially to excessive force claims against police), as well as public nuisance, toxic torts, and new draft provisions of the Third Restatement of Intentional Torts to Persons. The book also contains “Check Your Understanding,” “Big Think,” and “Did You Know?” text boxes designed to enable students to engage in self-assessment, along with a user-friendly page layout. A comprehensive set of high-quality PowerPoint slides covering all principal cases is also available to adopters. New to the Fifth Professors and student will benefit
Any fans of gossip girl, glee, or real housewives will love Tort Law: Responsibilities and Redress. Every case is full of drama and tea in a very public legal battle between two absolute divas.
The book started out strong with the intentional torts chapter, I was gasping out loud in the Mussivand case. However, the middle and end of the book are a bit of a drag. While there are definitely highlights of the 1000 ways to die-esque Edwards case, the authors’ insistence in including characters from England throws off the momentum, like when Ed Sheeran suddenly appeared in game of thrones.
All in all, I feel like in the negligence and strict liability chapters the authors lost the magic they had in the beginning.