Pokémon Go characters programmed to be found on private properties have resulted in hundreds of cases of trespassing and damages.
With over 500,000,000 users, should Pokémon Go programmers be liable for damages incurred by the actions of private gamers?
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Could Judy claim to have served only a carbonated drink but not its plastic container?
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Can you give away that which you don’t even know you have?
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A homeowner is arrested for shooting down a drone over his property, that was invading his privacy.
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A burglar breaks into a store in the middle of the night. An altercation ensues and the shopkeeper strikes the burglar with a plank of wood and stabs him five times in the leg.
Should we be permitted to take the law into our own hands when law enforcement is not present?
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In 1894, Czar Alexander III of Russia gave the government strict monopoly of liquor sales, prohibiting private sale of alcohol. A disproportionate number of Jews had run taverns and liquor stores for centuries, and were now left without income and with heavily restricted options. A Jew in the Lithuania region continued to sell alcohol illegally until a fellow Jew vandalized his entire stock. Moments later, an inspector showed up. Finding broken and empty barrels, he neither arrested the storekeeper nor struck him with a crippling fine.
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On a sweltering day, young men break the window of a pickup truck to steal a laptop. Unknowingly, they saved the life of a dog in the backseat that would have died from heatstroke.
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