By: abnerbarb | 2011-12-31 | Personal injury Civil liability and car accidents are different again. Driving a car in today’s society does present some real risk. But in Ontario this does risk enter the equation. read more
By: Adam | 2011-04-21 | Personal injury We hear too many stories about kids partying and drinking and then getting into a car with predictable tragic results. But what about if you thought you could control the situation by allowing them to drink at your house where you could supervise them? The bottom line is that you are exposing yourself to all sorts of liabilities if you do. You can't control everything and as we all know with teenagers things can get out of control real fast. read more
By: aidanjesse | 2010-12-15 | Insurance The article looks at the growing risk of being sued as a social host if one of your guests is involved in an accident. read more
By: Naveen Kumar Shelar | 2010-10-08 | Law The Tort is other than a breach of contract- Tort is that civil wrong which is not exclusively and other kind of civil wrong like breach of contract or breach of trust. Tort is redressableby an action for unliquidated damages- Damage is the most important remedy for a tort. Generally it is the money compensation which may satisfy the injured party. ................................... read more
By: Stewart Wrighter | 2010-10-17 | Law The law has many provisions to insure that the citizens of this country are protected against all types of injustice. It is important that you have a basic understanding about the personal injury laws so you could protect yourself best if the need for the same ever arises. read more
By: Naveen Kumar Shelar | 2010-10-13 | Law Every law provides some defense, and Tort is not the exception of this principle of defense............ read more
By: Lucy Morgan | 2012-03-19 | Personal injury Tort law is a much debated area of law involving civil suits pertaining to actions that may not be illegal but are arguably injurious. This overview intends to make this area a bit clearer and ground the reader in some of the basics of tort law. read more
By: conroycurt1 | 2011-02-16 | Family law Duty of care in Donaghue -v- Stevenson 1932 was defined as exercising such care out of the box due in such 'acts or omissions which you may reasonably foresee is planning to injure persons so directly affected which you ought reasonably to obtain them in contemplation' and Caparo Industries -v- Dickman 1990 referred and situations whereby it may be fair, just, and reasonable to impose. read more
By: Joseph Devine | 2010-03-26 | Personal injury The law of torts is a broad area of law that covers many injuries that occur. Overall, it is designed to protect an individual's interest from encroachment by someone who has no right to encroach or to punish those who have negligently cause some harm to befall an individual or entity. read more
By: Stephen Schaunt | 2011-10-06 | Legal Personal injury occurs when you have experienced a form of injury, physical or psychological, due to a particular accident. read more
By: Jason M. Byrd | 2011-07-20 | Law Toxic tort is a term used to describe an ever-increasing area of the law among the varied range of personal injury cases. The main feature that differentiates toxic tort cases from other personal injury… read more
By: Gibson Sebastian | 2007-11-26 | Ethical Issues Environmental and Toxic Tort Law cases in California are often one and the same. In an age when the carelessness of large corporations seems endless and the public has awoken to environmental dangers such as global warming and pollution of groundwater. read more
By: Stephen Schaunt | 2011-07-20 | Personal injury Some common intentional acts are child abuse, battery and assault, and character defamation. read more
By: Jade T Smith | 2010-04-03 | Law Where will you sue a company or group of companies who have dealt with asbestos? You will sue them in the jurisdiction of the USA where you can get the best compensation. read more
By: Chris N. Jackson | 2010-03-29 | Personal injury Construction work site injuries are governed by common law and statute. Common law is the body of law created by judicial decisions and statutory law is the body of law created by statute. A plaintiff may seek financial recovery under the common law tort theories of negligence and premises liability. A plaintiff may also seek relief through statutory employment law remedies like workers compensation. read more