"The Law of Personal Injuries Relating to Master and Servant" (1897) offers a detailed examination of the legal framework governing workplace injuries during the late 19th century. Authored by W.F. Bailey, this text delves into the intricate relationship between employers (masters) and employees (servants) concerning liability for personal injuries. It covers a range of topics including negligence, contributory negligence, and the evolving legal standards applied to industrial accidents.
This historical legal treatise provides invaluable insight into the development of modern labor laws and tort law. It showcases the legal context in which early labor disputes arose and how the courts adjudicated claims related to unsafe working conditions. This book remains a crucial resource for legal historians and scholars interested in the origins of workplace safety regulations and employer liability.
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