Identify and list all of the
intentional torts.
An intentional tort requires an overt act, some form of intent, and causation. Intentional torts are actions taken with the intent to
harm another person or another's property. The intent to harm does not have to
be hostile or immoral. The law of intentional torts requires that the person
causing the harm either knew or should have known that his or her actions would
result in harm. Torts can be intentional and unintentional torts.
Intentional torts are categorized as Intentional Torts against persons and Intentional
torts against Property.
A. Intentional Torts against Persons:
·
Assault
·
Battery
·
False Imprisonment
·
Malicious
Prosecution
·
Intentional
Infliction of Emotional Distress
·
Defamation of
Character
·
Invasion of the
right to privacy
B. Intentional Torts against Property:
Trespass to Land: This is the case when a person uses another person’s
land in an unauthorized manner despite the fact that the land is not being used
by the owner. For example the land has been use to another party to grow Gazza
is trespass but using the land for the good purpose like to save children is
not trespass.
Trespass to and conversion of personal property: Trespass to personal property refers to the case when a
person injures another person’s personal property. The suffered party can
sue to other party. For example breaking other mobile makes us personal liable
to make replace by another one.
References
Cheeseman, H. R.
(2006). Torts and Privacy. In Contemporary Business and Online Commerce Law
(5th edi). Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Person Education Inc.
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