
Category: Torts
-
Negligence Under Tort
Negligence implies absence of intention to cause the harm complained of. It means careless or unreasonable conduct. But merely unreasonable conduct without damage is not actionable though it may be a punishable offence. Such conduct when followed can cause harm to another gives rise to liability for negligence. It may be pointed out that negligence…
-
Strict Liability and Absolute Liability
Strict liability is a legal concept in tort law that holds a person or entity liable for certain actions or activities, regardless of fault or intent. Unlike traditional negligence-based liability, strict liability does not require proof of negligence, recklessness, or intentional wrongdoing. Instead, the focus is on the inherently dangerous nature of the activity or…


