...are most often used by supporters of the Act to demonstrate the "public benefits" of Price-Anderson. The implication is that the nuclear industry has agreed to "give something up" in exchange for the limits on liability. Since most states impose strict liability on hazadous industries, the nuclear...

...liability if an accident was caused by "gross negligence, willful misconduct or bad faith. "[15] 398 RECOMMENDATION: DOE should be responsible for fully...in the first place. After a nuclear accident, the NRC (or DOE) is required to determine whether the event was an "extraordinary nuclear occurrence."...

...liability. If an accident is caused the contractor's negligence, DOE should be required to seek recovery of the amount of compensation through legal action...in the first place. After a nuclear accident, the NRC (or DOE) is required to determine whether the event was an "extraordinary nuclear occurrence."...

...of 1982. THE WAIVERS OF DEFENSES: Relatively Meaningless The extraordinary nuclear occurrence (END) threshold and the "benefits" which the public derives...on the industry's liability. A closer look at the END provisions shows that the industry has very generously given up something it is not likely to have...

...supporters of Price-Anderson to demonstrate the "public benefits" of the system. The implication 1s that the nuclear industry has agreed to give something...in the first place. After a nuclear accident, the NRC (or DOE) is required to determine whether the event was an "extraordinary nuclear occurrence."...

...compensation fund, should be retained. THE WAIVERS OF DEFENSES The extraordinary nuclear occurrence (END) threshold and the •benefits' which the public derives...in the first place. After a nuclear accident, the NRC (or DOE) is required to determine whether the event was an "extraordinary nuclear occurrence."...

...derives from the waivers of defenses is probably the most misunderstood feature of the Price- Anderson Act. These "no-fault" provisions are often used by...in the first place. After a nuclear accident, the NRC (or DOE) is required to determine whether the event was an "extraordinary nuclear occurrence."...

...derives from the waivers of defenses is probably the most misunderstood feature of the Price-Anderson 27 Act. These "no-fault" provisions are often used by...on the industry's liability. A closer look at the END provisions shows that the industry has very generously given up something it is not likely to have...

...derives from the waivers of defenses is probably the most misunderstood feature of the Price-Anderson 27 Act. These "no-fault" provisions are often used by...in the first place. After a nuclear accident, the NRC (or DOE) is required to determine whether the event was an "extraordinary nuclear occurrence."...

...Policy Act of 1982. THE EXTRAORDINARY NUCLEAR OCCURRENCE: Arbitrary and Relatively Meaningless The ENO threshold and the "benefits" which the public...in the first place. After a nuclear accident, the NRC (or DOE) is required to determine whether the event was an "extraordinary nuclear occurrence."...