Versorgung des Neugeborenen

Zimmermann, Andrea; Schneider, H.

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-12974-2_48

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Deprivation Of Liberty As Iniuria1

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2021

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Cited by 2 publications

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“…192 To say such has been described by Zimmermann, however, as an 'ahistorical generalisation'. 193 While it is the case that a delinquent must possess animus in order to be capable of effecting the delict of iniuria, animus here does not mean simply 'intention' but rather to the broader ability of a person to form an 'intention' as a matter of law. 194 In other words, iniuria cannot be inflicted by one who is insane or of nonage.…”

Section: Deprivation Of Liberty As Iniuriamentioning

confidence: 99%

Detention of Private Persons by Private Persons as a Delictual Wrong: Liability for Deprivation of Liberty in Scots Private Law

Brown¹

2021

STALJ

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Jonathan Brown is a lecturer in Scots Private Law at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow. Previously he was a lecturer in law at Aberdeen’s Robert Gordon University. Jonathan considers himself to be a private law generalist and dabbling legal historian. His recent publications include work on medical jurisprudence, the law of defamation and the relation between the Roman law of slavery and modern Scottish human trafficking legislation. The present essay is intended to provide a modern account which places acts amounting to wrongful detention effected by private persons within the taxonomy of iniuria.

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Section: Deprivation Of Liberty As Iniuriamentioning

confidence: 99%