liabilitywithout
Liabilitywithout is a term used in legal theory and policy analysis to describe a regime in which a party may be held financially responsible for damages without the need to prove fault, negligence, or intent. It functions as an umbrella concept for liability models that emphasize risk allocation and protective accountability over fault-based duties. In practice, liabilitywithout can refer to strict liability, no-fault schemes, and other mechanisms that assign responsibility based on the nature of the activity, product, or relationship rather than a breach of a traditional duty.
Common settings where liabilitywithout is discussed include defective-product regimes, certain environmental and occupational-hazard contexts, and some
Defenses against liabilitywithout typically focus on limiting causation or showing non-applicability of the risk at issue
Liabilitywithout remains a debated label rather than a settled doctrine, often used to frame comparisons among