| Alan S. Miller, Gail Boyer Hayes, Grant P. Thompson - 1977 - 40 lapas
...around this problem by stating that individual citizens may sue in the public interest. 6. As Prosser says: "There is perhaps no more impenetrable jungle in the entire law than that which surrounds the word 'nuisance.' " When there are alternative routes open, it makes little... | |
| Richard A. Epstein, A Epstein - 2009 - 378 lapas
...not cause them. * The most influential and unfortunate statement of the sort is William L. Prosser's: "There is perhaps no more impenetrable jungle in the entire law than that which surrounds the word 'nuisance.' It has meant all things to all people, and has been applied... | |
| Peter Jensen Hill, Roger E. Meiners - 1998 - 372 lapas
...Brenner (1974). Some claim it is infinitely variable. For instance, Keeton et al. (1984, 616) say: "There is perhaps no more impenetrable jungle in the entire law than that which surrounds the word 'nuisance.' It has meant all things to all people, and has been applied... | |
| 234 lapas
...condition was, in fact, a nuisance. Travelers on this road will take no comfort from scholarly opinion that "[t]here is perhaps no more impenetrable jungle in the entire law than that which surrounds the word "nuisance.'" W. Page Keeton et ai, Prosser and Keeton on the Law of Torts... | |
| Ulrich Amelung - 2002 - 412 lapas
...with reference to all the circumstances of the case". Vgl. auch Prosser/Keeton, Law of Torts, 616: „There is perhaps no more impenetrable jungle in the entire law than that which surrounds the word nuisance". 65 Vgl. Herth, 87 f. 66 Bernstein v Skyviews Ltd [1978] l... | |
| Christian Schubert - 2006 - 384 lapas
...selbst als zentrale Methodik der Rechtsökonomie angesehen hat. 2.3 Sozialtechnologische Folgerungen There is perhaps no more impenetrable jungle in the entire law than that which surrounds the word 'nuisance'. (William Lloyd Prosser) Die orthodoxe Rechtsökonomie postuliert,... | |
| Mark Warda - 2004 - 218 lapas
...definition for the word nuisance. In fact the most famous author on the subject of torts has written, "There is perhaps no more impenetrable jungle in the entire law than that which surrounds the word 'nuisance.' It has meant all things to all men and has been applied indiscriminately... | |
| Michael Les Benedict, John F. Winkler - 2004 - 959 lapas
...nuisance as there are judicial opinions on the subject. As one prominent scholar of the subject observed, "There is perhaps no more impenetrable jungle in the entire law than that which surrounds the word 'nuisance.'"22 Ohio's nuisance law is no exception to this rule. The... | |
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