![]() |
|
Reflections on Remedies and Philip Morris v. Williams Abstract This essay is a series of reflections on the implications of Philip Morris for the tort reform movement. I make an effort below to find a middle ground between the positions of the plaintiff and defendant in Philip Morris. That middle ground involves largely returning to the Supreme Court’s pre-Gore treatment of punitive damages and introducing new procedural devices for defendants to challenge awards. I close with a few observations on the implications of this case law for pain and suffering awards. Size: 180 KB Adobe Acrobat Reader v3.01 or greater is required to view this paper.
Suggested Citation: Hylton, Keith N., "Reflections on Remedies and Philip Morris V. Williams" (April 2, 2007). Boston Univ. School of Law Working Paper No. 07-06 Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=977998 Contact Information Keith N. HyltonBoston University School of Law 765 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, MA 02215
|