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Tort Law in Hong Kong, Third Edition
原價:
HK$1465.00 
現售:
HK$1391.75
節省:
HK$73.25 購買此書 10本或以上 9折, 60本或以上 8折
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商品簡介 |
The third edition of Tort Law in Hong Kong continues the aims of previous editions, not only to provide a study text for intending lawyers, but also to provide the most up-to-date and comprehensive resource available for practitioners, academics and judges in the tort law topics under consideration. As with previous editions, the focus is very much on Hong Kong law, holding firm to the belief that the law must be studied and understood in a Hong Kong context, and within the judicial traditions according to which Hong Kong cases are decided and to which lawyers and prospective lawyers must become accustomed.
Changes from the previous edition include a new section on animal liability, an expanded treatment of professional negligence, and an expanded treatment of limitations law, which has been radically altered by decisions here and in the United Kingdom. Sections are also re-arranged, particularly in chapters 3 and 4, to better convey a sense of the subject matter and the linkages with other parts. All chapters have undergone substantial revision in light of case law developments. More than 300 new cases are cited and discussed in this edition.
Expert authorship by a leading academic
Rick Glofcheski, Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Hong Kong
Substantially revised and up-to-date with new content across all chapters
Incorporates the large body of Hong Kong law that has developed in the past five years
Cites more than 300 new cases including: Luen Hing Fat Coating & Finishing Factory Ltd v Waan Chuen Ming (2011); Blakeney-Williams v Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd (2012); Oriental Press Group Ltd v Fevaworks Solutions Ltd (2012); Payam Tamiz v Google Inc (2012); Oriental Daily Publisher Ltd v Ming Pao Holdings Ltd (2012); plus many more!
Places the law in a Hong Kong context
Only in Hong Kong could decide that the burning of incense on a daily basis in the 8th floor corridor of a residential building might not be nuisance: Hu Wei Hsin v Ma Hung Wing (2011)
TOC:
Ch 1: Introduction
Ch 2: Negligence: Introduction
Ch 3: Breach of Duty
Ch 4: Causation and Remoteness of Damage
Ch 5: Duty of Care
Ch 6: Defense to Negligence
Ch 7: Occupiers’ Liability
Ch 8: Breach of Statutory Duty
Ch 9: Employer’s Liability in Negligence
Ch 10: Damages
Ch 11: Vicarious Liability
Ch 12: Multiple Tortfeasors
Ch 13: Limitation of Action
Ch 14: Statutory Compensation for Work-Related Injury and Disease
Ch 15: Trespass to Person
Ch 16: Defenses to Trespass to the Person
Ch 17: Remedies for Trespassory Torts
Ch 18: Indirect Interference with the Person
Ch 19: Nuisance and Related Remedies
Ch 20: Trespass to Land
Ch 21: Rylands v Fletcher
Ch 22: Defamation
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