tort

Preposition: of

• defamation: Detailed discussion of the problems involved in developing a tort of group defamation is outside the scope of this article.
• deceit: Yardley was therefore liable in the tort of deceit.
• negligence: Consent is not a defense to a claim in the tort of negligence.
• nuisance: Talk of ' modernizing ' the tort of nuisance is, on this view, somewhat misplaced.
• harassment: In areas where EU law applies, they have simply copied in the undefined definition of the tort of harassment.

Converse of object

• commit: The Claimant seeks relief before the English Court for a tort committed in England.
• constitute: Tort [ 20 ] Behavior resulting in harm or loss to another person is likely to constitute a tort.
• preserve: Their own think are used on preserving the tort.
• buy: Do not buy torts from shops, they have not been bred in the UK, they are imported from Slovenia.

Adjective modifier

• toxic: LEGAL ASPECTS 12.1 The legal implications of mobile telephony base station mast erection near to vicinal residences raises the issue of toxic tort.
• statutory: Can lawful behavior be prohibited under the statutory tort of harassment?
• civil: Section 3: Creates a civil tort in relation to the course of conduct prohibited by section 1 for which damages may be awarded.
• economic: The title was ' Economic torts in the 21st century ' .

Modifies a noun

• reformer: Quotes on several or hospital the quiz is tort reformers still.
• filing: Rate cars based a first for county tort filings.
• litigation: On the surface the case looked like a quintessential example of tort litigation gone haywire.
• reform: Reality, however, nor tort reform, are the real intent of the present article.
• liability: Moreover, under the tort system liability is already disproportionate.
• law: These are the " building blocks " of tort law.

Noun used with modifier

• county: Rate cars based a first for county tort filings.