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Full-Text Articles in Law
Article Two Warranties In Commercial Transactions: An Update, Kathryn L. Moore, Debra L. Goetz, Douglas E. Perry, David S. Rabb
Article Two Warranties In Commercial Transactions: An Update, Kathryn L. Moore, Debra L. Goetz, Douglas E. Perry, David S. Rabb
Law Faculty Scholarly Articles
In 1978 the Cornell Law Review published a Special Project devoted to Article Two commercial warranties. Nine years have since elapsed, and we have decided to update and reassess this important area of the law. We have discovered that although judicial treatment of many aspects of Article Two warranty law has remained stable, in some instances the courts' treatment has progressed and in other instances it has become unclear. This Special Project is our attempt to assemble these changes, interpret the progress, and suggest new lines of analysis to clarify areas of conflict.
Seventh Annual Seminar On Legal Issues For Bank Counsel, Office Of Continuing Legal Education At The University Of Kentucky College Of Law, M. Brooks Senn, C. Christopher Trower, William D. Roberts, Richard S. Holt, David C. Pottinger, Carl R. Page, Sherry F. Hardy, John T. Mcgarvey, William R. Mapother, Bankers Training And Consulting Company, Gregg Neal
Seventh Annual Seminar On Legal Issues For Bank Counsel, Office Of Continuing Legal Education At The University Of Kentucky College Of Law, M. Brooks Senn, C. Christopher Trower, William D. Roberts, Richard S. Holt, David C. Pottinger, Carl R. Page, Sherry F. Hardy, John T. Mcgarvey, William R. Mapother, Bankers Training And Consulting Company, Gregg Neal
Continuing Legal Education Materials
Outlines of speakers' presentations from the Seventh Annual Seminar on Legal Issues for Bank Counsel held on March 13-14, 1987.
Strict Liability For Chattel Leasing, Richard C. Ausness
Strict Liability For Chattel Leasing, Richard C. Ausness
Law Faculty Scholarly Articles
Leasing has become an increasingly popular substitute for outright purchases as a means of acquiring products for use. Few courts and commentators, however, have addressed the question of whether the principles of strict products liability which apply to sellers also apply to lessors. In this Article, Professor Ausness reviews the historical basis for imposing strict liability in tort on sellers and applies these rationales to five basic kinds of lease transactions. He concludes that strict liability should not apply when a product defect arises after the leased product is placed in the hands of the lessee (as contrasted with the …