The law of torts is a branch of civil law that deals with situations where a person’s wrongful act or negligence causes harm, loss, or injury to another person. Its main purpose is to provide remedies—usually in the form of compensation (damages)—to the injured party and to hold the wrongdoer legally responsible.
Common examples of torts include negligence, defamation, trespass, and nuisance.
The law of torts is a branch of civil law that deals with situations where a person’s wrongful act or negligence causes harm, loss, or injury to another person. Its main purpose is to provide remedies—usually in the form of compensation (damages)—to the injured party and to hold the wrongdoer legally responsible.
Common examples of torts include negligence, defamation, trespass, and nuisance.
The law of torts is a branch of civil law that deals with situations where a person’s wrongful act or negligence causes harm, loss, or injury to another person. Its main purpose is to provide remedies—usually in the form of compensation (damages)—to the injured party and to hold the wrongdoer legally responsible.
Common examples of torts include negligence, defamation, trespass, and nuisance.
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