This is from a 1st year law sketch, from the class on Torts. If an accident happens to you, should you have known that it would — in other words, did you have ‘constructive notice’ about it? If you did have constructive notice, it’s unlikely you have a legal claim, you shouldn’t sue.
This illustrated print explains the classic torts concept of constructive notice—the idea that a person or entity “should have known” something, even if they claim otherwise. Originally drawn during law school and refined afterward, it brings a key exam topic out of the notebook and onto the wall, with visual clarity and a bit of color.
Ideal for law students, bar preppers, professors, or anyone looking to bring a little legal logic into their study space.
You can get a high-quality art print on my Etsy shop.
This artwork is printed in full color on heavyweight matte paper with a smooth, soft, non-reflective finish. The archival-quality paper is 200 gsm (80 lb), uncoated, and FSC-certified or equivalent.
Available sizes: 8×10″, 11×14″, 12×18″, 16×20″, and 24×32″.
Choose the size that fits your wall—and your caselaw dreams.
Thanks for visiting, and enjoy the world of torts (or at least surviving it).