The Legal Information Insitute at Cornell University is probably the best place to start looking for cases on any legal subject, including the subject of school negligence. Any search engine should give you the website. You might want to narrow your search by being a little more specific.
Since the law on school negligence issues varies rather widely depending on the particular jurisdiction that you are in, I would try to narrow my questions on that basis. For example, schools are to a large extent immune from ordinary negligence in Pennsylvania; on the other hand, in New York (where I practice), the school laws - while by no means easy to satisfy - are more favorable. If you are interested in how they apply under New York law, you can certainly try looking up cases at the New York Courts' official site for reported decisions at http://iapps.courts.state.ny.us/lawReporting/Search, or you can search the school negligence blog at www.JonathanCooperLaw.com.
Your State Court or Federal court have jurisdiction to hear the case of medical negligence.
Medical malpractice (which is defined as professional negligence in a medical setting) cases are heard in the Civil Court system.
No. Lawsuits alleging 'negligence' are very often won in court.
this would be a negligent claim, so it would not be dealt with in cosumer courts. Negligence cases would be tried as a tort in civil court.
If you are asking about "dismissed" cases, I do not believe that nationwide statistics are kept on this subject.
Laurence Burgorgue-Larsen has written: 'The Inter-American Court of Human Rights' -- subject(s): Human rights, Cases, Inter-American Court of Human Rights 'The Inter-American Court of Human Rights' -- subject(s): Human rights, Cases, Inter-American Court of Human Rights 'The Inter-American Court of Human Rights' -- subject(s): Human rights, Cases, Inter-American Court of Human Rights
The statute of limitations are time frames in which a court case can be filed. In civil court cases in the state of Tennessee, the statute of limitations varies from 1-10 years on civil cases.
Gary R. Hartman has written: 'Landmark Supreme Court cases' -- subject(s): Cases, Law, United States, United States. Supreme Court
Subject matter jurisdiction refers to the types of cases that a court has the legal authority to hear.
You do not need to go to court, in most cases it is offered as an alternative to getting a point on your license.
The Constitution guarantees ALL defendants the right to be considered for bailbond in all cases. Whether it is granted or not is subject to the decision of the court.
Dan Drucker has written: 'Abortion decisions of the Supreme Court, 1973 through 1989' -- subject(s): Abortion, Cases, Law and legislation 'Abortion decisions of the Supreme Court, 1973-1989' -- subject(s): Abortion, Cases, Law and legislation