Results 171 to 180 of about 5,654,607 (215)
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2002
Abstract This addition to the Clarendon Law Series offers a clear exposition of the modern law of tort and addresses all heads of the subject. It provides both a succinct and thoughtful overview for those coming to Tort for the first time and also pulls together themes and raises thought-provoking insights and synergies for those reading
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Abstract This addition to the Clarendon Law Series offers a clear exposition of the modern law of tort and addresses all heads of the subject. It provides both a succinct and thoughtful overview for those coming to Tort for the first time and also pulls together themes and raises thought-provoking insights and synergies for those reading
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1990
The word ‘tort’ is Norman French. It means ‘twisted’ or ‘wrung’ or, to use a modern word — ‘wrong’. A tort is a wrong for which redress is available in the civil courts. The usual action is an action for damages, i.e. money compensation, but, where damages are not appropriate, the equitable remedy of injunction may be available.
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The word ‘tort’ is Norman French. It means ‘twisted’ or ‘wrung’ or, to use a modern word — ‘wrong’. A tort is a wrong for which redress is available in the civil courts. The usual action is an action for damages, i.e. money compensation, but, where damages are not appropriate, the equitable remedy of injunction may be available.
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The University of Toronto Law Journal, 1963
Willard H. Pedrick, J. G. Fleming
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Willard H. Pedrick, J. G. Fleming
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