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Case Citations [1] (July 2018 through April 2019)

handle is hein.ali/resctlw0154 and id is 1 raw text is: 





                          CONFLICT OF LAWS 2D



  Generally

  D.Mass.2018. Cit. generally in case quot. in sup. Estate of mechanic who resided in Maine sued, among
  others, New York manufacturer of steam turbines, which had a principal place of business in
  Massachusetts, alleging that mechanic developed mesothelioma as a result of being exposed to asbestos
  insulation that was installed in defendant's turbines during the course of his employment at a shipyard in
  Maine. This court granted defendant's motion to apply Maine substantive law, rather than Massachusetts
  substantive law, holding that Maine appeared to have a more significant relationship with the parties and
  the occurrence. The court noted that Massachusetts courts resolved choice-of-law questions by assessing
  various choice-influencing considerations, including those provided in the Restatement Second of
  Conflict of Laws. Burleigh v. Alfa Laval, Inc., 313 F.Supp.3d 343, 351.

  D.N.M.2018. Cit. generally in ftn. In a products-liability and negligence action filed by worker who was
  injured while using an unguarded table power saw, this court granted summary judgment for buyer that
  had acquired the saw's manufacturer under a purchase agreement, holding that buyer did not expressly
  assume manufacturer's liability with respect to the saw under Delaware law, which governed pursuant to
  the agreement's Delaware choice-of-law clause. The court noted that, for choice-of-law decisions
  involving contracts like the one at issue, New Mexico generally followed the Restatement of Conflict of
  Laws, under which the law of the place of contracting applied, but that the New Mexico Supreme Court
  had relaxed its adherence to the first Restatement in certain contexts in favor of the approach set forth in
  the Restatement Second of Conflict of Laws, which acknowledged the realities of modem contracts and
  respected party autonomy by allowing the parties to choose the law that would govern the dispute.
  Lopez v. Delta International Machinery Corporation, 312 F.Supp.3d 1115, 1156

  Ill.App.2018. Cit. generally in disc. Litigation-financing firm sued client, who agreed to repay firm
  using any settlement or judgment, and client's attorney, who agreed to abide by a letter of direction in
  which client instructed attorney to pay firm before disbursing any settlement funds to client, after client
  received a settlement in her underlying lawsuit but failed to use the funds to pay firm. This court granted
  attorney's motion to dismiss, holding that the agreement was champertous and unenforceable under
  Minnesota law, and that attorney's obligations under the letter of direction were wholly dependent on
  the enforceability of the agreement. The court rejected firm's argument that the letter of direction, which
  did not contain a choice-of-law clause, was governed by Illinois law under Restatement Second of
  Conflict of Laws, noting that the agreement plainly stated that it was controlled by Minnesota law.
  Prospect Funding Holdings, LLC v. Saulter, 102 N.E.3d 741, 747.



                                  CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION

  § 2. Subject Matter of Conflict of Laws

  Or.2018. Cit. in disc.; com. (a)(3) quot. in disc. Vehicle owner brought a products-liability action
  against vehicle's manufacturer, following a fire that was allegedly due to a faulty sensor in the engine,
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            For earlier citations, see the Appendices, Supplements, or Pocket Parts, if any, that correspond to the subject matter under examination.

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