Proximate cause means there were no intervening forces between the defendant's action(s) and the plaintiff's injury -- hence, a cause-and-effect relationship. Proximate cause refers to the last negligent act that contributed to a patient's injury, without which the injury would not have resulted.
Nights in Rodanthe is a 2002 novel by American author Nicholas Sparks. The novel was adapted for the movie by screenwriters Ann Peacock and John Romano. Rodanthe is a village on Hatteras Island off the eastern coast of North Carolina. It is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and by Pamlico Sound to the west. At one time the entire north end of Hatteras Island was known as Chicamacomico, but the U.S. Postal Service changed the name to Rodanthe in 1874.
Set in âBrantford, New Hampshireâ, the movie was shot mainly around Keene, southern New Hampshire, where the animals stampede along Main Street. Filming also at Swanzey, and North Berwick and Kennebunk, south of Portland, Maine, near the New Hampshire border. The North Berwick Woollen Mill on the bank of the Great Works River, an historic landmark in North Berwick, became the âParrish Shoe Factoryâ. Tsawwassen, on Route 17 in Delta, the peninsula south of Vancouver, British Columbia was also used.