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Case Citations [1] (Spring 2025)

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                 . THE AMERICAN


                             LAW INSTITUTE



                                    Spring 2025 Citations



              TORTS 3D: REMEDIES (DRAFTS)


                        CHAPTER 1.   COMPENSATORY DAMAGES

       TOPIC  1. GENERAL   RULES   FOR  MEASURING COMPENSATORY DAMAGES

§ 3. One Satisfaction (No Double Recovery)

Ariz.App.2024. Com. (d) quot. in sup. (T.D. No. 1, 2022). Property owner filed claims for, among other
things, intentional and negligent infliction of emotional distress against neighbor in connection with
allegations that neighbor harassed her and interfered with her use of a shared easement that both parties
used to access their respective properties. The trial court entered judgment on a jury verdict awarding
plaintiff compensatory and punitive damages. This court vacated in part, holding that the award of
compensatory damages for plaintiff's claim of negligent infliction of emotional distress (NIED)
duplicated the award of compensatory damages for plaintiff's claim of intentional infliction of emotional
distress (IIED). The court reasoned that, because plaintiff s counsel conceded that the same operative
facts supported both claims, under Restatement Third of Torts: Remedies § 3, plaintiff could only
recover once for that harm. Smith v. Olsen, 551 P.3d 610, 622.



                            TOPIC  2. INJURY  TO  THE  PERSON

§ 26. Wrongful Pregnancy

Tex.2024. Subsec. (a), (b), com. (c), and Rptr's Notes cit. in ftn. (T.D. No. 2, 2023). Mother filed an
action for medical negligence against doctor and his medical practice, alleging that doctor failed to
perform a sterilization procedure that she requested and paid for in connection with the birth of her third
child, and failed to tell her that the procedure was not done, which resulted in an unplanned pregnancy
and the birth of her fourth child. The trial court granted summary judgment for doctor and medical
practice. The court of appeals reversed in part and remanded. This court reversed in part and reinstated
the trial court's judgment, holding that Texas law did not permit the recovery of noneconomic damages
or damages for economic expenses incurred in raising a healthy child. The court noted that Restatement
Third of Torts: Remedies § 26 and the majority of jurisdictions followed a limited-recovery approach in
assessing the scope of damages recoverable for an unplanned but healthy pregnancy, which rejected
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