An intentional tort is a civil wrong resulting from an intentional act on the part of the tortfeasor. Many intentional torts are also a criminal offense.
An intentional tort is a civil wrong resulting from an intentional act on the part of the tortfeasor. Many intentional torts are also a criminal offense.
An intentional tort is any tort where the tortfeasor intended to cause harm to the victim. There are a number of such torts recognized in law. These include:
* Assault - Threatening physical harm
* Battery - Making physical contact with a person
* Nuisance - Interfering with another person's right to enjoy their property
* Intentional infliction of emotional distress
* Trespass and Tresspass to chattels- Infringement on property rights
* Conversion - Improperly use or possession of another's property
* Interference with contractual relations
* Wrongful dismissal - A concept in employment law
* Spoilation - A new tort in the United States involving the destruction of evidence to support a claim
* Champtery and maintenance - Assisting another person to b
An intentional tort is a civil wrong resulting from an intentional act on the part of the tortfeasor. Many intentional torts are also a criminal offense.
An intentional tort is any tort where the tortfeasor intended to cause harm to the victim. There are a number of such torts recognized in law. These include:
* Assault - Threatening physical harm
* Battery - Making physical contact with a person
* Nuisance - Interfering with another person's right to enjoy their property
* Intentional infliction of emotional distress
* Trespass and Tresspass to chattels- Infringement on property rights
* Conversion - Improperly use or possession of another's property
* Interference with contractual relations
* Wrongful dismissal - A concept in employment law
* Spoilation - A new tort in the United States involving the destruction of evidence to support a claim
* Champtery and maintenance - Assisting another person to bring a lawsuit (except for attorneys working on the basis of a contingency fee or on speculation)
* Barratry - Bringing baseless lawsuits
* Defamation - Slander and libel
* False imprisonment
* Fraud
* Malicious prosecution - Bringing charges in criminal court when a person knows that they are without basis in fact
* Passing off - a tort related to other concepts in intellectual property law Intentional torts are treated differently in law from non-intentional torts, generally the tort of Negligence