Proposed Automobile Accident Compensation Law PDF Download

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Proposed Automobile Accident Compensation Law

Proposed Automobile Accident Compensation Law
Author: Joint Committee to Sponsor the Accident Compensation Plan
Publisher:
Total Pages: 114
Release: 1937
Genre: Automobile insurance
ISBN:

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Proposed Automobile Accident Compensation Law

Proposed Automobile Accident Compensation Law
Author: New York (State). Legislature. Joint Committee to Sponsor the Accident Compensation Plan
Publisher:
Total Pages: 58
Release: 1938*
Genre: Automobile insurance
ISBN:

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Comparative Studies in Automobile Accident Compensation

Comparative Studies in Automobile Accident Compensation
Author: United States. Department of Transportation. Automobile Insurance and Compensation Study
Publisher:
Total Pages: 194
Release: 1970
Genre: Government publications
ISBN:

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Who Pays for Car Accidents?

Who Pays for Car Accidents?
Author: Estate of Jerry J. Phillips
Publisher: Georgetown University Press
Total Pages: 146
Release: 2001-12-18
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 9781589014848

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In this new volume, two lawyers debate which kind of automobile insurance is the best, no-fault or tort liability. This book presents in one place all the legal, political, historical, and financial arguments about the two types of auto insurance. Under the fault system currently used by thirty-seven states, tort law provides that the party at fault in the accident pays the full damages of accident victims. Jerry J. Phillips favors this system, arguing that it allows for fair compensation to the injured and deters drivers from dangerous behavior on the road. Stephen Chippendale counters this claim with the argument that tort-law based insurance combines high cost and low benefits, and that those who truly profit from it are the lawyers representing injured clients, while their claims clog up the court system. A better solution, he proposes, would be "Auto Choice," a plan under which consumers would choose whether or not they wished to be eligible for damages from pain and suffering. With civility and respect, these two legal scholars present thoughtful and thorough arguments on both sides of the debate, giving readers a balanced view of an issue that affects nearly every American. It will be of particular value to those in the fields of law, policy, and insurance.