[DOC] [TLE] Res ipsa loquitur - Wikipedia [PAR] In the common law of torts, res ipsa loquitur is a doctrine that infers negligence 
from the very ... The term comes from Latin and is literally translated "the thing 
itself speaks", ... The defendant's non-negligent explanation does not completely 
explain ... may be held in breach of a duty of care under the rule of res ipsa 
loquitur. [DOC] [TLE] Res Ipsa Loquitur - FindLaw [PAR] Res ipsa loquitur is a Latin phrase that means the thing speaks for itself. ... The 
res ipsa doctrine arose out of a case where the plaintiff suffered injuries from a ... 
negligence cause the injury, then they will not be able to recover under res ipsa. 
... If the defendant does not have such a duty, or if the type of injury doesn't fall... [DOC] [TLE] Res Ipsa Loquitur - Legal Dictionary - The Free Dictionary [PAR] Definition of res ipsa loquitur in the Legal Dictionary - by Free online English ... 
Negligence is conduct that falls below the standard established by law for the ... 
be reasonably inferred because it is the logical conclusion that can be drawn 
from .... Latin for "the thing speaks for itself," a doctrine of law that one is 
presumed to... [DOC] [TLE] Res Ipsa Loquitur in California - JStor [PAR] But whe is shown to be under the management of the defendant ... jury is 
permitted to draw the obvious conclusion that it was the d .... 331 (permissible 
inference of negligence only); Cleveland, C. C. & I. R. Co. v. .... is said about "res 
ipsa loquitur"; but the state's attorney does not fail ...... of what the thing says 
when it speaks. [DOC] [TLE] Res Ipsa Loquitur Doctrine in Pennsylvania - JStor [PAR] "When the thing which causes the injury is shown to be under the man- ... fall 
under the traditional definition stated above, this interpretation has not ... maxim 
res ipsa loquitur is an exception to the general rule that negligence is .... This 
obviously did not mean the plaintiff could allege he was injured and not ..... 
Conclusion. [DOC] [TLE] Res Ipsa Loquitur: Definition, Examples & Cases - Video & Lesson ... [PAR] You will also review examples and a seminal case in order to determine how ... 
Res ipsa loquitur is Latin, and when translated directly means the thing speaks 
for itself. Under the common law of negligence, the res ipsa loquitur doctrine 
indicates ... In other words, the negligence is so obvious that you can tell that 
someone... [DOC] [TLE] Res Ipsa Loquitur and Medical Malpractice [PAR] The doctrine of res ipsa loquitur1 permits a jury to infer negligence under certain 
... In the usual case, the basis of past experience, from which the conclusion may 
be drawn that such events usually do not occur .... The need for an inference of 
negligence is especially obvious in the situation ... "The thing speaks for itself. [DOC] [TLE] Res Ipsa Loquitor | Simran Morakhia - Academia.edu [PAR] By Simran Morakhia in Res Ipsa Loquitor. ... have not taken it so literally as to 
preclude use of Res Ipsa Loquitur in such obvious cases. ... before a court can 
submit the question of negligence to the jury under res ipsa loquitur. .... The 
doctrine of Res Ipsa Loquitur doesn't only apply to a case where the thing that 
inflicted the... [DOC] [TLE] Res Ipsa Loquitor in California - Berkeley Law Scholarship Repository [PAR] He said, "The thing speaks for itself. ... 2 A partial list includes Carpenter, The 
Doctrine of Res Ipsa Loquitur in ... is shown to be under the management of the 
defendant or his ser- ... jury is permitted to draw the obvious conclusion that it 
was the de- ..... barrels do not ordinarily fall unless someone has been negligent, 
and. [DOC] [TLE] Pleading Negligence in Maryland - Res Ipsa Loquitur as a Rule of ... [PAR] Joseph O. Kaiser, Pleading Negligence in Maryland - Res Ipsa Loquitur as a ... 
applies where the plaintiff relies upon the doctrine of res ... "Under the common 
law precedents it was customary to state in fairly ... is not readily apparent, such 
an averment will be regarded ... tiary

Question: An obvious conclusion of negligence falls under the doctrine res ipsa locquitur, "the thing" does this
Answer: speaks for itself