liable$44418$ - Definition. Was ist liable$44418$
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Was (wer) ist liable$44418$ - definition

RESPONSIBILITY FOR CONSEQUENCES FROM ACTIVITY DESPITE ABSENCE OF FAULT OR CRIMINAL INTENT
Strictly liable; No-fault liability; No fault liability

Public charge rule         
TERM USED IN THE U.S.A. TO REFER TO IMMIGRANTS UNLIKELY TO BE ABLE TO EARN A LIVING
Liable to become a Public Charge (LPC); Public charge; Likely to become a public charge; Liable to become a Public Charge; Liable to become a public charge
Under the public charge rule, immigrants to United States classified as Likely or Liable to become a Public Charge may be denied visas or permission to enter the country due to their disabilities or lack of economic resources. The term was introduced in the Immigration Act of 1882.
public charge         
TERM USED IN THE U.S.A. TO REFER TO IMMIGRANTS UNLIKELY TO BE ABLE TO EARN A LIVING
Liable to become a Public Charge (LPC); Public charge; Likely to become a public charge; Liable to become a Public Charge; Liable to become a public charge
n. a general term for an indigent, sick or severely handicapped person who must be taken care of at public expense.
strict liability         
n. automatic responsibility (without having to prove negligence) for damages due to possession and/or use of equipment, materials or possessions which are inherently dangerous, such as explosives, wild animals, poisonous snakes or assault weapons. This is analogous to the doctrine of res ipsa loquitur in which control, ownership and damages are sufficient to hold the owner liable. See also: liability negligence res ipsa loquitur

Wikipedia

Strict liability

In criminal and civil law, strict liability is a standard of liability under which a person is legally responsible for the consequences flowing from an activity even in the absence of fault or criminal intent on the part of the defendant.

Under the strict liability law, if the defendant possesses anything that is inherently dangerous, as specified under the "ultrahazardous" definition, the defendant is then strictly liable for any damages caused by such possession, no matter how careful the defendant is safeguarding them.

In the field of torts, prominent examples of strict liability may include product liability, abnormally dangerous activities (e.g., blasting), intrusion onto another's land by livestock, and ownership of wild animals.

Other than activities specified above (like ownership of wild animals, etc), US courts have historically considered the following activities as "ultrahazardous":

  1. storing flammable liquids in quantity in an urban area
  2. pile driving
  3. blasting
  4. crop dusting
  5. fumigation with cyanide gas
  6. emission of noxious fumes by a manufacturing plant located in a settled area
  7. locating oil wells or refineries in populated communities
  8. test firing solid-fuel rocket motors.

On the other hand, US courts typically rule the following activities as not "ultrahazardous": parachuting, drunk driving, maintaining power lines, and letting water escape from an irrigation ditch.

Traditional criminal offenses that require no element of intent (mens rea) include statutory rape and felony murder.