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Etymologie

Was (wer) ist but for - definition

BASIS OF LIABILITY IN NEGLIGENCE IN THE UNITED STATES

But for rule; But for test; Direct and proximate cause; Proximate causes; Unforeseeable plaintiff; Foreseeability; Foreseeable risk; Causa proxima, non remota, spectatur; Proximal cause; But for; Causa proxima, non remota, spectetur

but for

see but

but for

except for.

?if it were not for.

but for rule

n. one of several tests to determine if a defendant is responsible for a particular happening. In this test, was there any other cause, or would it have occurred "but for" the defendant's actions? Example: "But for" defendant Drivewild's speeding, the car would not have gone out of control, and therefore the defendant is responsible. This is shorthand for whether the action was the "proximate cause" of the damage. See also: proximate cause

Wikipedia

Proximate cause

In law and insurance, a proximate cause is an event sufficiently related to an injury that the courts deem the event to be the cause of that injury. There are two types of causation in the law: cause-in-fact, and proximate (or legal) cause. Cause-in-fact is determined by the "but for" test: But for the action, the result would not have happened. (For example, but for running the red light, the collision would not have occurred.) The action is a necessary condition, but may not be a sufficient condition, for the resulting injury. A few circumstances exist where the but-for test is ineffective (see But-for test). Since but-for causation is very easy to show (but for stopping to tie your shoe, you would not have missed the train and would not have been mugged), a second test is used to determine if an action is close enough to a harm in a "chain of events" to be legally valid. This test is called proximate cause. Proximate cause is a key principle of insurance and is concerned with how the loss or damage actually occurred. There are several competing theories of proximate cause (see Other factors). For an act to be deemed to cause a harm, both tests must be met; proximate cause is a legal limitation on cause-in-fact.

The formal Latin term for "but for" (cause-in-fact) causation, is sine qua non causation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proximate cause

Beispiele aus Textkorpus für but for

1. But for successful negotiations you require trust.

2. But for Talansky, that protection has evaporated in recent months.

3. But for inexplicable reasons, Dennis Kucinich was excluded.

4. But for many others, the work has barely started.

5. But for Boss Abramovich, it‘s a different matter.