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- Rescue_doctrine abstract "In the USA, the rescue doctrine of the law of torts holds that if a tortfeasor creates a circumstance that places the tort victim in danger, the tortfeasor is liable not only for the harm caused to the victim, but also the harm caused to any person injured in an effort to rescue that victim. This doctrine was originally created in case law by Wagner v. International Railway, 232 N.Y. 176 (1926), in which Justice Cardozo stated "Danger invites rescue. The cry of distress is the summons to relief [...] The emergency begets the man. The wrongdoer may not have foreseen the coming of a deliverer. He is accountable as if he had."Essentially it means that the rescuer can recover damages from a defendant when the rescuer is injured rescuing someone. The defendant is usually negligent in causing the accident to occur. Other cases have occurred where the plaintiff is injured rescuing the defendant and is able to collect damages.In Wagner v. International Railway, riders on the defendant's trains were allowed to walk between cars while the train was moving. In one incident, a rider fell through the cars. The plaintiff, trying to help the fallen rider, was injured himself. The court found the defendant liable because of negligence to allow riders to walk between cars while the train was moving.Essentially, in its pure form the Rescue Doctrine boils down to 4 main elements - all of which must be met in order to bring it to bear for the person asserting its privilege. There must be peril or the appearance of peril to a third party, caused by the defendant. That peril or appearance of peril must be imminent A reasonable person would recognize the peril or appearance of peril and the plaintiff must also have actually recognized it. The plaintiff must have exercised reasonable care in effecting the rescue.↑".
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageID "3231088".
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageLength "2187".
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageRevisionID "652772771".
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Benjamin_Cardozo.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Benjamin_N._Cardozo.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Case_citation.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Category:Legal_doctrines_and_principles.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Category:Tort_law.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Firemans_rule.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Law.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Tort.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Tortfeasor.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Torts.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLink Wagner_v._International_Railway.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLinkText "Rescue doctrine".
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageWikiLinkText "rescue doctrine".
- Rescue_doctrine hasPhotoCollection Rescue_doctrine.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Rescue_doctrine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Tort_law.
- Rescue_doctrine subject Category:Legal_doctrines_and_principles.
- Rescue_doctrine subject Category:Tort_law.
- Rescue_doctrine type Article.
- Rescue_doctrine type Article.
- Rescue_doctrine type Concept.
- Rescue_doctrine type Theory.
- Rescue_doctrine comment "In the USA, the rescue doctrine of the law of torts holds that if a tortfeasor creates a circumstance that places the tort victim in danger, the tortfeasor is liable not only for the harm caused to the victim, but also the harm caused to any person injured in an effort to rescue that victim. This doctrine was originally created in case law by Wagner v. International Railway, 232 N.Y. 176 (1926), in which Justice Cardozo stated "Danger invites rescue.".
- Rescue_doctrine label "Rescue doctrine".
- Rescue_doctrine sameAs 구조원칙.
- Rescue_doctrine sameAs m.08__61.
- Rescue_doctrine sameAs Q7315016.
- Rescue_doctrine sameAs Q7315016.
- Rescue_doctrine wasDerivedFrom Rescue_doctrine?oldid=652772771.
- Rescue_doctrine isPrimaryTopicOf Rescue_doctrine.