passing on the footpath. The statutory
duty gives rise to tortious liability on the State and as
its agent, the appellant-Corporation being a statutory ... justice, balancing
conflicting interests as well as economic efficiency. The
tortious liability falls into one of the three categories,
viz., (a) some intentional wrong doing
tortious liability. One may file a composite petition claiming no fault liability under Section 92-A and also compensation for tortious liability. One may file ... fault liability, even though no specific claim is made by way of no fault liability and it is made towards tortious liability only
lack of legislation, regarding tortious claims against States and need for a
comprehensive legislation in dealing with the tortious liability of the States ... Court reiterated the necessity for a
comprehensive legislation dealing with the tortious liability of the State and its
instrumentalities and referred the matter
tortious liability. One may file a composite petition claiming no fault liability under Section 92-A and also compensation for tortious liability. One may file ... fault liability, even though no specific claim is made by way of no fault liability and it is made towards tortious liability only
civilly and criminally
liable, in their individual capacities, for tortious or
criminal acts. This liability may be enforced either by
means of ordinary criminal
Kuldeep Singh on the G.T.Road, attributing negligence and tortious
liability of the State on account of breach of duty. The claim ... liability. The strict liability and fault
liability are to be distinctly appreciated in the context of availability of
remedies to the aggrieved party. Strict liability
barricaded.
Liability in tort which in course of time has become known
as 'strict liability', 'absolute liability', 'fault
liability ... which it has been caused.
'Strict liability', 'absolute liability', 'fault liability'
and 'neighbour proximity' are all refinements
being strictly barricaded. Liability in tort which in
course of time has become known as ‘strict liability’, ‘absolute
liability’, ‘fault liability’ have all gradually grown ... manner in which it has been caused. ‘Strict liability’,
‘absolute liability’, ‘fault liability’ and ‘neighbour proximity’ are all
refinements and development of law by English
rise to a liability to a civil action. This liability is sui generis and quite independent of any other form of tortious liability ... liability was tortious, the statutory modulation of the remedy did not deprive him of such compensation for such tortious liability, Section
liability and making the room for the principle of no-fault liability. It contemplates the principle of no-fault liability making the owner, driver ... liability for the aforesaid object. In short, by introduction of Section 163-A, the ambit of liability under the Act is expanded covering non-tortious