Business Law. Why might a simple act of carelessness result in legal action?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević Session 2,
Advertisements

4Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Intentional Torts Section 4.1.
Chapter 15 Intentional Torts Intentional Torts - When people deliberately cause harm or loss to another person Intent – the desire to commit an act for.
What You’ll Learn How to tell the difference between a crime and a tort (p. 80) How to explain the nature of tort law (p. 80) How various torts can be.
The Law of Torts Chapter 4. The Corner Cafe Characters: Jamila ………………….Ms. Walton Thai …………………….Jacoy Daniel …………………. Peggy ………………….Kerisha.
Business Law Tort Law.
Chapter 3 Tort Law.
Chapter 08 Tort Law McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 6: Personal Injury Laws
BELL QUIZ ON CHAPTER 3 1. List two felony crimes. 2
Copyright © 2004 by Prentice-Hall. All rights reserved. © 2007 Prentice Hall, Business Law, sixth edition, Henry R. Cheeseman Chapter 5 Intentional Torts.
By : Lillie Gray 1 st period Business Law Exam.  Crime- an offense against the public at large, which is therefore punishable by the government.  Tort-
4Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Intentional Torts Section 4.1.
4Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Intentional Torts Section 4.1.
Tort Law 2: Intentional Torts Mr. Garfinkel 3/3/14.
Tort Law Chapter four.
Chapter 4- The Law of Torts
Business Law and the Regulation of Business Chapter 7: Intentional Torts By Richard A. Mann & Barry S. Roberts.
Section 3.1 Definition of a Tort. Section 3.1 Definition of a Tort.
Intentional Torts Law in Action – Ch. 15.
Business Law. Your neighbor Shana is using a multipurpose woodcutting machine in her basement hobby shop. Suddenly, because of a defect in the two-year.
Nasca Murder, rape, and robbery are examples of crimes which do not require a plaintiff felonies misdemeanors crimes which do.
Business Law Jeopardy True or False?MultipleChoiceTortsVocabularyBonus.
TORTS Chapter 6.
Chapter 4 Mr. Sherpinsky’s Business Law Class
TORTS A tort is committed when……… (1) a duty owing by one person to another, is… (2) breached and (3) proximately causes (4) injury or damage to the owner.
The Law Of Torts Chapter #4.
3Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART What Is a Crime? Chapter 3: Crimes & Torts.
Chapter 19: Intentional Torts
2 TORT Means“Wrong” 3 TORT A violation of a duty imposed by civil law.
By Kelly Marken CIVIL LAW & LAWSUITS. WHEN YOU TURN 18 YOU CAN SUE AND BE SUED IN A CIVIL COURT.
CHAPTERS 3 & 4 STUDY GUIDE. Arson- the willful and malicious burning of a house or building.
Intentional Torts. What are Intentional Torts? Actions that you take deliberately to cause harm Two types – those causing injury to people and those causing.
CHAPTER THREE 3-1 TORT LAW. TORT LAW IS BASED ON THE IDEA THAT EVERYONE IN OUR SOCIETY HAS CERTAIN RIGHTS Along With Having Certain Rights, Everyone Has.
The Law of Torts.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education Canada4-1 Chapter 4: Intentional Torts.
Intentional Torts Chapter 19. Intentional Torts To qualify as an intentional tort, the act must occur. Two Types –Those causing injury to persons –Those.
Chapter 3. Section 1 A tort is not a crime against society. It is a wrong one person commits against another person. Torts protect and enforce rights.
Chapter 4 The Law of Torts. Tort One person’s interference with another’s rights, either through intent, negligence, or strict liability. Tortfeasor:
Bell Ringer What is a crime? What is a tort? What is the difference between a crime and a tort?
Section 3.1 Definition of a Tort. Section 3.1 Definition of a Tort.
Chapter 4.  Crime- harm not only specific individuals but also the general welfare  Tort- private wrong committed by one person against another  Intentional.
Chapter 18 & 19 Intentional Torts and Negligence.
Marshall Felt.  A tort is a private or civil wrong, and it is also an offense against an individual. When a tort is committed, the person injured will.
The Law of Torts Chapter 4. Intentional Torts Crime: –Harm to specific individuals and also to the general welfare Tort: –Private wrong committed by one.
TORTS I. Criminal Law - Language practice p.11 exe.2 1. confessed 2. granted 3. accused 4. imprisoned 5. engaged 6. pleaded 7. charged 8. arrested 9.
Understanding Business and Personal Law Intentional Torts Section 4.1 The Law of Torts The Difference Between Criminal Law and Tort Law Intentional Torts.
4Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Intentional Torts Section 4.1.
Intentional Torts Chapter 19. Types of Damages Compensatory Damages- money awarded to compensate for monetary loss and pain and suffering Nominal Damages-
Civil Law An overview of Tort Law – the largest branch of civil law Highlight the differences between tort law and criminal law How torts developed historically.
Copyright © 2010 South-Western Legal Studies in Business, a part of South-Western Cengage Learning. and the Legal Environment, 10 th edition by Richard.
Intentional Torts Chapter 19. Intentional Torts Actions taken to deliberately harm another person or their property Two types of torts: 1.Injury to person.
Intentional Torts  Intentional torts are actions taken with the intent to harm another person or another's property. The intent to harm does not have.
Chapter 3 Tort Laws. Torts Torts - wrong committed by one person against another Tort Law - enforce the rights and duties Tortfeasor - person who commits.
The Law of Torts Business Law Chapter 4. The Law of Torts The law of torts is the concept of rights. Under the law, people are entitled to certain rights.
Section 4.1.
Torts and Cyber Torts Chapter 5.2.
The Law of Torts I’m going to sue you!.
BELL QUIZ ON CHAPTER 2 1. List two felony crimes. 2
Chapter 6 Tort Law Chapter 6: Tort Law.
By Richard A. Mann & Barry S. Roberts
Section 3.1 Definition of a Tort. Section 3.1 Definition of a Tort.
I am so happy to have you all in class today 
Torts and Crimes MAN-3 MAN-3 Erlan Bakiev, Ph.D..
Warm Up: 1/27/15 GOOD MORNING!
Chapter 5 – Civil Law & Procedure
Chapter 4 The Law of Torts.
Intentional Torts Chapter 13.
Intentional Torts.
Intentional Torts.
Presentation transcript:

Business Law

Why might a simple act of carelessness result in legal action?

 What is the difference between criminal law and tort law?

 A crime is an act against not only a specific individual, but the general welfare, as well.  A tort is a private wrong committed by one person against another.

 A tort will lead the wronged party to try and recover money as compensation for the loss or injury suffered.

 A tort does not, however, call upon the government to punish the wrongdoer.

 Under tort law all people are entitled to certain rights  Be free from bodily harm  Enjoy a good reputation  Conduct business without unwarranted interference

1. The possession of certain rights by an innocent party 2. A violation of those rights by the tortfeasor 3. A resulting injury that somehow hurts the person whose rights were violated

 Intentional torts are actions that deliberately hurt, embarrass, or scare people.

 The tort of assault occurs when one person deliberately leads another person to believe that he or she is about to be harmed.  The tort of battery involves the unlawful, unprivileged touching of another person.

 Raymond slapped his wife Charlotte while they were arguing about child support. Which tort did Raymond commit—assault or battery?  Battery

 Law enforcement officers must have probable cause or a warrant to arrest someone, or they can be sued for false imprisonment, or false arrest.

 Defamation is the wrongful act of injuring another’s reputation by making false statements.  Libel is a false statement in written form.  Slander is a false statement made orally to a third party.

 Invasion of privacy is interfering with a person’s right to be left alone, which includes the right to be free from unwanted publicity and interference with private matters.

 A trespass is the wrongful damage to or interference with the property of another.

 Conversion is interfering with a person’s right to personal property.

 The tort of nuisance is anything that interferes with the enjoyment of life or property.

 Disparagement consists of lies about objects. The lies could be about quality or ownership.