Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (“PFAS”) are a group of synthetic fluorinated substances. PFASs are “forever chemicals” because they do not break down via a natural processes and are subject to significant regulatory action.
Recently the Swedish Supreme Court t-486-23-eng.pdf (domstol.se) dealt with a PFAS liability claim arising from drinking water contaminated with PFAS.
The
In Nsibande v Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa, the plaintiff sought damages for personal injuries sustained from allegedly falling off a moving train. The defendant denied liability, stating that the train doors were checked and found to be in working order, and that the doors were closed at the time of the alleged
Insurers dealing with and defending personal injury claims under a liability policy should bear in mind the general principles regarding claims for damages in those cases.
The plaintiff who claims damages for the cost of future medical expenses bears the onus of proving the damages claimed and that the damages claim is reasonable. Generally it