Tort law is a subject that is almost exclusively based on case law, save for a select few statutes. This means that the Tort Law cases contained in the app are indispensable: the collection of cases here are as complete as possible, bearing in mind the importance of each case. Our team took great liberty in choosing the cases, and it is with great regret that some of the cases made the cut while others did not. No doubt the process was done with great care, and only those which are of utmost relevance are provided for your convenience.
 
Because Tort Law has the potential to happen to anyone, it is imperative that any law student must understand this subject to its fullest. With this app, everything is in your hands.
 

The word “tort” means “wrong”, and originally evolved from the writs of trespass and trespass on the case. While each act involved the actor, or tortfeasor, directly causing injury to a victim, one of the many drawbacks to the writ system was that it lacked any comprehensive underlying theoretical basis.
 
A tort, in common law jurisdiction, is a civil wrong (other than a breach of contract) that causes a claimant to suffer loss or harm, resulting in legal liability for the person who commits the tortious act. It can include intentional infliction of emotional distress, negligence, financial losses, injuries, invasion of privacy, and many other things.
 
Tort law involves claims in an action seeking to obtain a private civil remedy, typically money damages. Tort claims may be compared to criminal law, which deals with criminal wrongs that are punishable by the state. A wrongful act, such as an assault and battery, may result in both a civil lawsuit and a criminal prosecution, although in the U.S., the civil and criminal legal systems are separate.
 
Tort law is the area of law that covers most civil suits. Generally, every claim that arises in civil court, with the exception of contractual disputes, falls under tort law. The concept of this area of law is to redress a wrong done to a person and provide relief from the wrongful acts of others, usually by awarding monetary damages as compensation. The original intent of tort is to provide full compensation for proved harms.


 
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