Скачать или смотреть General Prínciple Of Tortious Liability - With Case Laws

General Prínciple Of Tortious Liability - With Case Laws

🏛️ Law of Torts: The Ultimate Guide (Meaning, Maxims & Cases)
Main Overview:
The Law of Torts is a branch of civil law that addresses civil wrongs where a claimant has suffered loss or harm. Unlike criminal law, the primary goal of Tort law is to provide unliquidated damages (compensation) to the injured party.
In this video, we simplify the complexities of tortious liability, making it perfect for LLB students, CLAT aspirants, and Judiciary exams.
🗝️ Key Concepts Explained:
1. Nature of Tort: It is a civil wrong, but not every civil wrong (like breach of contract) is a tort.
2. The "Three Essentials":
• A Wrongful Act or Omission.
• Legal Damage (Violation of a Legal Right).
• Legal Remedy (Judicial redress).
3. Fundamental Maxims:
• Injuria Sine Damno: Injury without physical damage (Actionable).
• Damnum Sine Injuria: Damage without legal injury (Not actionable).
• Ubi Jus Ibi Remedium: Where there is a right, there is a remedy.
📜 Landmark Case Laws Included:
• Ashby vs. White (1703): The foundation of Injuria Sine Damno.
• Donoghue vs. Stevenson (1932): The "Snail in the Bottle" case that established the Duty of Care and modern negligence law.
• Gloucester Grammar School Case: Understanding why financial loss doesn't always equal legal injury.
• Rylands vs. Fletcher: The origin of Strict Liability.
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