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The law of torts in India is mainly inspired by the English law of torts. The application of the English law of torts has however been selective to suit the Indian conditions. Tort law largely plays the function of aiding in the development of the judicial system - - Ms. Bhuvana Veeraragavan |
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2760 words |
| Added Date: |
6 Dec 2007 |
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Torts are civil wrongs resulting in personal injury or harm that constitutes grounds for a lawsuit. Thus, tort law addresses conflicts between private individuals or entities - - Mukesh Chouhan |
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3652 words |
| Added Date: |
16 Feb 2008 |
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‘Mass Torts’ can be explained as ‘Such activity of the defendant, the harm caused by which is wide and a large number or sector of society gets affected simultaneously’. - - Mukesh Chouhan |
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1687 words |
| Added Date: |
1 Mar 2008 |
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Article tells about the legal position of minors in the law of torts in India and the Commonwealth countries along with some relavent caselaws. Child's capacity to be sued in cases of negligence, contract etc is surfaced comprehensively - - Mohd Umar |
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2637 words |
| Added Date: |
11 Jun 2008 |
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Anyone moving the court in regard of some injury whether past or continuing must first ensure exhaustion of preferred relief measures of seeking damages. - - Ishita Bhaduri |
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3268 words |
| Added Date: |
7 Dec 2008 |
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Malicious prosecution is an abuse of the process of the court by wrongfully setting the law in motion on a criminal charge. In order to succeed the plaintiff must prove that there was a prosecution without any just and reasonable cause, initiated by malice and the case was decided in the plaintiff’s favour. - - Prateek Shanker Srivastava |
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2843 words |
| Added Date: |
23 Apr 2009 |
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