Editorial ForewordAuthor's ForewordLaw Reports-Abbreviations and ExplanationPart I. Introduction §1. What is a Tort §2. Singular or PluralPart 2. Parties to the Action §3. Who may Sue 1. General Rule 2. Exceptional Cases 3. Death of Plaintiff 4. Fatal Accidents Acts §4. Who may be Sued 1. Procedural Immunities 2. The Crown 3. Infants 4. Corporations 5. Husband and Wife 6. Trade Unions, Unincorporated Associations 7. Partnerships, etc §5. Liability for Another Person's Acts 1. Authorization 2. Vicarious Liability 3. Liability for Acts of Independent Contractors §6. Parents and Children §7. Joint Tortfeasors 1. Who are Joint Tortfeasors 2. Consequences to the Plaintiff 3. The Consequences for the Defendant: Right to ContributionPart 3. General Principles of Liability §8. Classification of the Plaintiff's Interest §9. Classification of the Defendant's Conduct: Fault 1. The Defendant's Mental Attitude 2. Fault 3. Evidentiary Considerations 4. Classification §10. Intentional Conduct §11. Negligence 1. Introduction 2. Components-Duty, Breach, Damage 3. Duty: Reasonable Foresight 4. Examples 5. Breach: Standard of Care 6. Damage §12. Motive: MalicePart 4. General Defenses to Actions in Tort §13. Definition (a) Genuine General Defenses (b) Not Genuine General Defenses §14. Voluntary Assumption of Risk, Contract, Consent §15. Contributory Negligence 1. Generally 2. The Statute 3. Rescues §16. Necessity §17. Wartime Military Necessity: Act of State §18. Defense of Person or Property §19. Statutory Authority: Absolute and Conditional §20. Ex turpi causa §21. Exercise of a Legal Right §22. Legal Processes §23. Inevitable Accident §24. Mistake: Insanity §25. The Rule in Smith v. SelwynPart 5. Remedies §26. Self-Help §27. Judicial Remedies: General §28. Damages 1. Their Purpose is Compensatory 2. Damages for Continuing and Non-continuing Torts 3. Ordinary Damages 4. Effect of Benefits for Plaintiff Resulting from Tort 5. Aggravated Damages 6. Exemplary Damages 7. Remoteness of Damage 8. Plaintiff's Duty to Mitigate Damages §29. Specific Restitution §30. Injunction §31. DeclarationPart 6. Extinction of Remedies §32. Death 1. Death of Plaintiff 2. Death of Defendant §33. Limitation §34. Prescription §35. Waiver, Release, Accord and Satisfaction §36. Judgment: SatisfactionPart 7. §37. A Table of the Law of TortsPart 8. Torts Protecting the Person of the Plaintiff §38. Battery. Assault 1. Definition and Scope 2. Special Defenses §39. Intentional Infliction of Physical Harm §40. Trespass to the Person §41. Negligence (i.e. as a Tort) 1. Generally 2. Special Duty Relationships or Situations 3. Breach 4. Damage §42. Actions for Breach of Statutory Duty §43. Occupiers' Liability (Liability of Occupiers of Premises) 1. Introduction 2. Who is an Occupier for this Purpose 3. What are "Premises"? Current Operations 4. Who Can Sue the Occupier? Lawful Visitors 5. The Common Duty of Care 6. Special Defenses, Especially Conditional License to Enter and Contract 7. Trespassers 8. Ramblers §44. Public Nuisance Defenses §45. The Scienter Action and Liability for Animals 1. Scienter 2. Dogs 3. Animals and NegligencePart 9. Torts Protecting the Plaintiff's Freedom of Movement §46.
