certainsächst

Certainsächt is a term used in the context of German law, particularly in the field of civil law. It refers to the principle that certain acts or omissions are considered to be "acts" for the purposes of liability, even if they are not technically actions. This principle is often applied in cases where a person's failure to act in a certain way results in harm to another person.

The term "certainsächt" is derived from the Latin phrase "certa res," which means "a certain thing." In the context of German law, "certainsächt" is used to describe situations where a certain act or omission is considered to be an act for the purposes of liability, even if it is not a deliberate or intentional action.

For example, if a person fails to warn another person about a dangerous condition, such as a slippery floor, and that person is injured as a result, the failure to warn may be considered a "certainsächt" and the person may be held liable for the injury.

The principle of "certainsächt" is an important aspect of German civil law, as it helps to ensure that people are held accountable for their actions, even if those actions are not deliberate or intentional. However, the principle is also subject to certain limitations and exceptions, and its application can vary depending on the specific circumstances of a case.