Welcome to our curated collection of articles focusing on the legal concept of damage in jurisprudence. Stay informed on the latest rulings and analysis in this area of law.
Analysis of ruling no. 2034 of 2025 regarding compensation for delays in international air transport under the Warsaw Convention. Discover how case law addresses damage in re ipsa and presumed damage.
Judgment No. 2031 of 2025 clarifies the territorial jurisdiction for compensation actions in online air transport, highlighting the importance of the passenger's domicile. Learn more in our in-depth analysis.
The ruling of the Supreme Court clarifies the prerequisites for civil liability in the event of harm from unwanted birth, delving into the role of medical information and the burden of proof.
Order No. 761 of 2025 by the Court of Cassation clarifies the motivational criteria for the assessment of damages due to the loss of parental relationship, highlighting the importance of transparency in calculating compensatory amounts.
The ordinance of the Court of Cassation clarifies the absence of obligation for the Ministry of Health to accept settlement proposals in cases of transfusion damage, highlighting the need for specific forms and procedures.
Analysis of the recent ruling by the Court of Cassation regarding the judge's power to request information from the public administration, focusing on liability for damages from blood transfusions.
The order highlights the importance of contractual interpretation by the trial judge and the limits of appeal to the Supreme Court, clarifying how criticisms of interpretation must be specific and justified.
Exploring the important ordinance that clarifies the condition of admissibility in the context of assisted negotiation for road traffic damage claims and payment requests. An in-depth and accessible analysis.
Judgment No. 196 of 2025 provides important insights into the possibility of changing the basis of liability on appeal, ensuring the right to defense and clarity in claims. Let's explore the legal and practical implications of this decision.
Let’s analyze judgment no. 4252 of 2024 by the Court of Cassation, which clarifies how compensation for damages does not affect the credibility of the victim as a witness, outlining important legal and practical aspects.