the “deepest pockets” and would most likely be the only defendant with enough money to pay out compensation. Wal-Mart would be vicariously liable for Dales actions. b) The causes of action taken on Dale are the tort of false imprisonment‚ the tort of assault and battery‚ and negligence. If the customer‚ Bob‚ has not stolen any goods there is no justification for holding Bob. Bob was intentionally restrained against his will‚ and there was no lawful reason to do so. This restraint unlawful for two
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Intention‚ motive and malice are the mental element or state of mind of one who aims at bringing about a consequence. The general rule is that intention‚motive and malice are not relevant in the Law of torts. However‚ to every general rule there exceptions‚ this paper will discuss in some detail. the meaning of the three terms of intention‚ motive and malice as used in the Law of torts. In discussing the terms as used in tort‚it is important to note that Tort means a civil wrong for which the remedy
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land‚ or some right over or in connection with is nuisance (Winfield and Jolowich on tort) examples are noise‚ fumes‚ dust e.t.c. There are 3 different actions in nuisance but the ones of concern are private‚ public and Rylands and Fletcher (strict liability).the objective of nuisance is to protect an individual’s interest in land. The scenario to be analysed below is to advise Banger of his potential liability in tort since the occupier/ controller of the land (country house)‚ and the creator of the
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the jury was satisfied that his negligence was gross." Per Judge LJ R. v. Misra and Srivastava [2004] EWCA Crim 2375 para 64 (in the Court of Appeal Criminal Division) In light of the above comments‚ consider the elements of the offence of Gross Negligence Manslaughter and‚ referring to relevant authority‚ critically assess whether the current law in this area is certain and satisfactory. This paper is going to consider elements of the offence of Gross Negligence Manslaughter and will assess
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Tort Scenario Paper Crystal Cunningham‚ Robert Harrison‚ Billie Miller‚ Tyler Pierce‚ and Jennifer Sorensen University of Phoenix Business Law BUS415 Page Beetem May 30‚ 2011 Scenario One What tort actions do see and the identity of potential plaintiffs? Intentional battery - (Plaintiff‚ Malik v. Ruben) Malik can file a claim against Ruben for pushing him. Ruben would be liable for any physical harm sustained due to the physical contact. Unintentional negligence- (Plaintiff‚ Malik
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Intentional Torts A. A person acts with intent to produce a consequence if: 1. the person has the purpose of producing that consequence; OR 2. the person knows to a substantial certainty that the consequence will ensue from the person s conduct B. Battery 1. An actor commits battery if he acts intending: a. to cause a harmful or offensive contact to person of other or a third person OR b. to cause imminent apprehension of such contact AND c
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Bibliography: Carney‚ D. D. (2006). Introduction to English Law. Pearson Education. Cooke‚ J. (1999). Law of Tort. London: Pitman Publishing. McBride‚ N. J.‚ & Bagshaw‚ R. (2005). Tort Law. Longman. Quinn‚ E. &. (1996). Tort Law. London: Pearson. Slapper‚ G.‚ & Kelly‚ D. (2000). English Law. Cavendish Publishing Limited. Smith‚ K.‚ & Keenan‚ D. (2001). English Law. Longman.
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Negligence is the breech of an obligation or duty to act with care‚ or failure to act as a reasonable or prudent person under certain circumstances. Actual loss or harm must occur in order for negligence to be considered. If loss or harm has occurred as a result of negligence‚ the act is considered a tort‚ and damages may be recovered ( money or form of compensation awarded by law as the result of the negligent action). Torts are willful or unintentional wrong doings committed by one individual
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3.24 Negligence‚ liability to third parties theory: negligence- any conduct that is careless or unintentional in nature and entails a breach of any contractual duty or duty of care in tort (that is ‚ those who the auditor could reasonable foresee would rely on the auditor’s report)‚ owed to another person or persons. (a) What are the liabilities‚ if any‚ of the auditor? To whom is the auditor liable? The liabilities are that the auditor had failed to detect a significant embezzlement by a
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Q.2 a. What are the different elements of E-C applications? [5 Marks] E-commerce business applications abound the market. Across the Internet‚ there are numerous businesses and service providers that are rolling out and offering e-commerce business applications to different users. Because the Internet is a venue where suppliers and distributors are meeting to conduct business transactions‚ e-commerce business applications are aimed at both suppliers and consumers. •For suppliers Business-to-business
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