true
yes, sometimes a doctor can cause emotional distress by making the patient think about their illness or problem.
Strict liability is typically associated with unintentional torts. It holds a party liable for damages regardless of fault, meaning that a person can be held responsible for harm caused by their actions without the need to prove intent or negligence.
Some examples of unintentional torts include negligence, which occurs when someone fails to exercise reasonable care and causes harm to another person, and strict liability, which holds a party liable for harm caused by their actions even if they were not negligent. Product liability is another example, where a manufacturer may be held responsible for injuries caused by a defective product.
yes
not normally... but it sometimes does harm them by making them liable to diseases or sick...
A person who keeps a domestic animal may not always be strictly liable for any that the animal inflicts. In some cases the owner may have done everything correctly and their animal can still inflict harm. For example if an animal comes on to their property. In this case they will likely not be liable.
Act of Commission is the doing of an act that causes harm. Example: I dug a hole in the road and you fell into it. I am liable because I dug the hole which caused you injury. Act of Omission is the failure to do something which failure causes harm. Example: I saw a hole in the road, I knew it was there, I failed to cover it up or failed to warn you about it and you fell in. I did not do what a prudent person would have done to keep someone from harm.
Nerve agents can harm people in small quantities.
Yes, as this violates the Employment Act (regarding the United Kingdom).
Yes, murder can be considered both a criminal offense and a civil wrong, known as a tort. Torts involve civil wrongs that harm individuals or their property, and if someone commits murder, they can be held liable in a civil court for damages caused by their actions.
Negligence: Failure to exercise reasonable care that leads to harm or injury to others. Strict liability: Holding parties liable for harm caused by inherently dangerous activities or products, regardless of fault. Nuisance: Interference with an individual's use and enjoyment of their property due to factors like noise, odor, or pollution.
A tort is a civil wrong. Tortious liability would be liability for a civil wrong. For example, if a person caused an automobile accident, the person would would be liable in "tort," or would have "tortious liability," for the harm proximately resulting from the wrongful act. Bozarts