Texas Constitution:Article XVI, Section 23: Difference between revisions

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* ''Pruski v. Garcia'', 594 S.W.3d 322, [https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=2937184148676937764 323-24] (Tex. 2020) ("The 1876 Constitution specifically authorized the Legislature to deviate from the free-range rule by passing laws regulating fences and livestock. TEX. CONST. art. XVI, §§ 22, 23. This case involves the interaction of two such legislative deviations from the background rule. Both are currently found in Chapter 143 of the Agriculture Code. Under section 143.102, owners of certain . . . . The question presented is whether, when a driver on a state highway collides with an escaped bull in a county with a stock law, the standard of tort liability for the bull's owner comes from section 143.102 or from section 143.074. The difference can matter a great deal.")
* ''Pruski v. Garcia'', 594 S.W.3d 322, [https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=2937184148676937764 323-24] (Tex. 2020) ("The 1876 Constitution specifically authorized the Legislature to deviate from the free-range rule by passing laws regulating fences and livestock. Tex. Const. art. XVI, §§ 22, 23. This case involves the interaction of two such legislative deviations from the background rule. Both are currently found in Chapter 143 of the Agriculture Code. Under section 143.102, owners of certain . . . . The question presented is whether, when a driver on a state highway collides with an escaped bull in a county with a stock law, the standard of tort liability for the bull's owner comes from section 143.102 or from section 143.074. The difference can matter a great deal.")


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