tort
delict is less harm than crime.
Delict is a civil wrong that causes harm to someone's person, property, or reputation, while crime is a violation of a criminal law that is punishable by the state. Delict generally involves compensation to the victim, while crime involves punishment by the criminal justice system.
law of delict, is the wrongfulness and culpable act of one person that cause harm (damages \loss) in another person \ certain interest protected by law.
The exact meaning of delict varies between legal systems but it is always centered on the Roman law idea of wrongful conduct. It's a matter of intent. Crime is not always intentional.
A delict, or tort, typically comprises four essential elements: duty of care, breach of duty, causation, and damages. The defendant must owe a duty of care to the plaintiff, which is then breached through negligent or intentional conduct. This breach must directly cause harm or loss to the plaintiff, resulting in damages that can be quantified. Each element must be established for a successful claim in a delict action.
R. G. McKerron has written: 'The law of delict'
it's where one party commits a wrong against another
The word 'crime' is used in the sense of 'offence'. On the other hand, the word delict is an intentional or negligent act, which paves the way for legal obligation between two parties. This is the main difference between the two words.
Eduard Berendes has written: 'Delict und Haftung der juristischen Person nach gemeinem Recht'
Mervyn Dendy wrote various books on botany, including "The Classification of Flowering Plants" and "The Plant-World." He was a prominent botanist and author known for his contributions to the field of plant taxonomy.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern --LICT. That is, six letter words with 3rd letter L and 4th letter I and 5th letter C and 6th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are: delict relict
Bruce W. Frier has written: 'Libri annales Pontificum Maximorum' -- subject(s): Annales maximi, Historiography, History 'A casebook on the Roman law of delict' -- subject(s): Torts (Roman law), Cases 'The rise of the Roman jurists' -- subject(s): Practice of law (Roman law), History and criticism, Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin, Roman law