1) A Child Beneath the Age of Five Charged with Contributory Negligence Cannot Be Negligent as a Matter of Law; 2) A Defendant Is Entitled to a Definition and Explanatory Charges of Unavaoidable Accident by Reason of the Child Plaintiff Being Incapable of Negligence; 3) Sole Proximate Cause Is Immaterial to the Function of the Sudden Emergency Doctrine; 4) Unavoidable Accident and Sudden Emergency Are No Longer Subject to Special Issue Submission.

Authors

Herbert E. Dickey Jr.

Abstract

Abstract Forthcoming.

Publisher

St. Mary's University School of Law

Recommended Citation

Herbert E. Dickey Jr., 1) A Child Beneath the Age of Five Charged with Contributory Negligence Cannot Be Negligent as a Matter of Law; 2) A Defendant Is Entitled to a Definition and Explanatory Charges of Unavaoidable Accident by Reason of the Child Plaintiff Being Incapable of Negligence; 3) Sole Proximate Cause Is Immaterial to the Function of the Sudden Emergency Doctrine; 4) Unavoidable Accident and Sudden Emergency Are No Longer Subject to Special Issue Submission., 3 St. Mary's L.J. (1971).
Available at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/thestmaryslawjournal/vol3/iss2/17