There is more freedom in contractual law where as in tortuous liability it is more of imposed nature. The claimant will receive compensation for damages and expected earnings in the case of contract liability where as the claimant can only claim damages as in the case of tortuous liability. There is more privacy in the contract in the case of contractual liabilities as the parties who are involved in the contract are the one who can actually sue for damages as in the case of ATKIN V SOUNDERS(1942) whereas in tortuous liabilities any one as a third party who had suffered losses or damages can claim compensation from the defendant.
These are separate, although sometimes converging areas of law and liability. Contractual liability means that a party to a contract has somehow breached the contract and when taken to court will be held liable for the contract or at least for the loss to the nonbreaching party as a result of the breach. Tort is a separate type of liability that has to do with civil wrongs and gives a cause of action for the injured party. For example, an individual tripping and falling in a grocery store on a puddle of water may have a tort claim but would not have a contract claim against the store.
more briefly, most briefly
briefly
more briefly
Property loss exposure: If you home was burned down not intentionally caused by you or other residents relatives caused of your household. Liability loss exposure; If you accidentally hit a golf ball and broke another homeowners window.
No, briefly is an adjective.
Briefly is the correct spelling.
You would say "Jack and Jill talked briefly."
Ho Chi Minh was with the Communist party. Ngo Dinh Diem was a nationalist and pro-western. Both had been educated abroad.
There are many ways to briefly describe a process. The best way to briefly describe a process is to put it in steps.
To put it briefly would be most appreciated, sir! The Bible has great tenets, to put it briefly...
Yes, the word briefly is an adverb.An example sentence with this word is: "he was here brieflythis morning".