Part One sets forth and criticizes the law of criminal omissions, and considers why bystanders often “omit”; that is, fail to intervene on behalf of strangers. Viewing the problem through a well-publicized barroom rape, Part Two presents the minority states’ provisions. Part Two also discusses the results of my letter survey of supervising prosecutors in the jurisdictions that have duty-to-aid and duty-to-rescue laws’ and analyzes the few cases which have…
This Article presents, organizes, and critiques the modem evidence on the basic independence assumption, drawing together the learning of economists and lawyers.
This Article discusses and explores the importance of the federal antitrust laws to the health care industry in the provider network context and then suggests guidelines for avoiding antitrust liability.