Assessment of bodily damage in common law according to the classic nomenclature in use before the Dintilhac nomenclature
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54695/dss.54.01-02.2649Keywords:
Patrimonial damage, extrapatrimonial damage, temporary disability, permanent disability, professional loss, suffering endured, aesthetic damage, loss of pleasure, sexual damageAbstract
The damage to the injured party is distinguished from that of any third party.
The damage to the injured is subdivided into patrimonial damage and extrapatrimonial damage. Amongst other
things, patrimonial damage recognises temporary disability, permanent disability, professional loss. Extrapatrimonial damage comprises in particular suffering endured, aesthetic damage, loss of pleasure, sexual damage

