Document Type
Article
Publication Date
7-1991
Abstract
The holding in Clevland v. Piper Aircraft Corpororation is in direct conflict with the analysis for the tort of crashworthiness and operates to undermine the fundamental social policies which formed the basis for the tort of crashworthiness. A thorough understanding of the Tenth Circuit's opinion, which is not binding on New Mexico state courts, and the reasons why the court misconstrued New Mexico law is essential for the successful prosecution of a crashworthiness case
Publication Title
The New Mexico Trial Lawyer: The Journal of the New Mexico Trial Lawyers' Foundation
Volume
19
Issue
7
First Page
6 pages
Recommended Citation
David J. Stout,
Through the Looking Glass Darkly: Cleveland v. Piper Aircraft and Second Collision Liability,
19
The New Mexico Trial Lawyer: The Journal of the New Mexico Trial Lawyers' Foundation
6 pages
(1991).
Available at:
https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/law_facultyscholarship/602