This book explains how and why tort law and criminal law developed in England compared with other legal systems, from 1850 to 2020. It uses comparative law and legal history techniques to understand fault concepts, such as intention, recklessness and negligence, and procedures linking tort and crime.
This book explains how and why tort law and criminal law developed in England compared with other legal systems, from 1850 to 2020. It uses comparative law and legal history techniques to understand fault concepts, such as intention, recklessness and negligence, and procedures linking tort and crime.
Matthew Dyson is Professor of Civil and Criminal Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford, and a Tutorial Fellow at Corpus Christi College, Oxford. He is also an Associate Member of 6KBW College Hill Chambers, and a Visiting Professor and Senior Fellow at the Notre Dame London Law Program. He was previously a Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge and then Trinity College, Cambridge. He teaches tort law, criminal law, Roman law, comparative law and European legal history.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Setting the Scene: Introduction and Methods for Explaining: 1. Introduction 2. Organising tort and crime Part II. Mental States and Careless Acts: The Development of Fault Doctrine in Crime and Tort: 3. Fault doctrines in criminal law 4. Fault doctrines in tort law 5. Explaining the criminal and tortious developments in fault doctrine Part III. Procedures Interfacing Tort and Crime: 6. Claims and formats 7. Timing rules 8. Criminal judgments in the civil law Part IV. Conclusions: 9. Patterns of development 10. Conclusions.
Part I. Setting the Scene: Introduction and Methods for Explaining: 1. Introduction 2. Organising tort and crime Part II. Mental States and Careless Acts: The Development of Fault Doctrine in Crime and Tort: 3. Fault doctrines in criminal law 4. Fault doctrines in tort law 5. Explaining the criminal and tortious developments in fault doctrine Part III. Procedures Interfacing Tort and Crime: 6. Claims and formats 7. Timing rules 8. Criminal judgments in the civil law Part IV. Conclusions: 9. Patterns of development 10. Conclusions.
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