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Full-Text Articles in Law

Apportionment In Kentucky After Comparative Negligence, John M. Rogers Jan 1986

Apportionment In Kentucky After Comparative Negligence, John M. Rogers

Law Faculty Scholarly Articles

Adoption of comparative negligence gives juries the task of allocating fault between a plaintiff and a defendant when both were negligent and both caused the plaintiff's injury. A logical corollary must be that juries are theoretically and practically able to make such an allocation. If so, it follows that juries are able to make such an allocation among multiple defendants, each of whom was found to be both negligent and a cause of the plaintiff's injury. The judicial adoption of comparative negligence in Kentucky therefore requires a reexamination of the rules applicable to multiple tortfeasors. Cases decided since the adoption …


Legal Malpractice Cases: Special Problems In Identifying Issues Of Law And Fact And In The Use Of Expert Testimony, Charles M. Leibson Jan 1986

Legal Malpractice Cases: Special Problems In Identifying Issues Of Law And Fact And In The Use Of Expert Testimony, Charles M. Leibson

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.