What is the test for foreseeability in tort law?
New Brunswick, Canada
The following excerpt is from Octa Evergreens Ltd. v. New Brunswick (Province of), 2002 NBQB 195 (CanLII):
Donoghue v. Stevenson established the principle that the law does require foreseeability for negligent conduct and tort law is not an insurer for all injuries or losses.
"The most advanced legal research software ever built."
The above passage should not be considered legal advice. Reliable answers to complex legal questions require comprehensive research memos. To learn more visit www.alexi.com.
Other Questions
What is the current state of private international law? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What is the test for ordering the rectification of a title register? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What is the reasonableness of a permanent injunction? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What is the test for determining the quantum of general damages in a personal injury action? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What is the test for making a claim for damages against a corporation in a personal injury action? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What authority does the court have to revoke an agreement where an agreement has been signed where the agreement was not revoked? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What is the test for obtaining an allegation of sexual assault without proper due diligence? (New Brunswick, Canada)
What is the effect of damage assessment for an employee who was terminated without notice? (New Brunswick, Canada)
Does a person signing a certificate must "certify" a fact? (New Brunswick, Canada)
Can a father benefit from a retroactive reduction of child support arrears based on reduced income in the years 2016- 2018? (New Brunswick, Canada)
