Statutory Authority In Tort Law
moulik Introduction In the realm of tort law, statutory authority serves as a crucial defence. Shielding individuals or entities from liability when their actions are authorized by legislation or statute. Legislative…
Origin of the Fundamental Rights
yashaswi Introduction Since the 17th century, the theory of essential, basic, natural rights and freedoms has evolved, and it was considered the responsibility of the state to preserve and develop these…
Private Defences in Tort Law
Introduction Private defence in tort law allows individuals to protect themselves from harm or injury. This right is fundamental and recognized in many legal systems, including India. The law permits…
Necessity in Tort Law
Introduction The doctrine of necessity is a fascinating aspect of tort law that provides a unique defence. Let’s dive into what necessity means and how it applies in legal contexts.…
Inevitable Accident | Defence in Tort
Introduction In the realm of tort law, an inevitable accident is an incident that occurs despite all reasonable precautions and care taken by the involved parties. We also know it…
Act of God | Vis Major | Defence
Introduction In tort law, an Act of God means an unpredictable natural event beyond human control that causes damage or loss. This legal concept recognizes events caused exclusively by natural…
Plaintiff as the Wrongdoer
Introduction In certain legal scenarios, defendants can assert a defense when they deem the plaintiff the wrongdoer. This principle stems from the Latin maxim “Ex turpi causa non oritur actio,”…
Scienti Non Fit Injuria
Introduction In tort law, two important principles determine liability when individuals voluntarily engage in risky activities: Scienti Non Fit Injuria and Volenti Non Fit Injuria. While they share similarities, their…
Volenti Non Fit Injuria
Introduction In tort law, “Volenti Non Fit Injuria” is a crucial principle meaning “to a willing person, no injury is done.” This doctrine applies when someone voluntarily accepts a risk,…
General Defence in Tort
Introduction When someone claims they’ve been wronged under tort law, the defendant can sometimes escape liability by using certain defences known as “general defences.” These defences serve as justifications or…