CLAT UG · Legal Reasoning & Constitutional Law
Law of Torts
7 practice questions, each with the answer and an explanation.
Practise Law of Torts now
Random questions from this topic, one at a time. You see the answer and the explanation straight after each one.
All 7 questions
- Principle: Entering another person's land without permission is a trespass, even if no damage is caused. Facts: Raj walks across Mohan's empty field as a shortcut, without any permission, and causes n…
- Principle: An employer is liable for a wrong committed by an employee in the course of employment. Facts: A delivery driver employed by a firm knocks down a pedestrian while rushing to deliver parcels…
- Principle: Truth is a complete defence to an action for defamation if the statement is published for the public good. Facts: A journalist publishes true evidence that a minister took bribes. The minis…
- Principle: A person must take reasonable care to avoid acts or omissions which he can reasonably foresee would be likely to injure his neighbour. Facts: A company bottles ginger beer in an opaque bott…
- Principle: Where the claimant's own negligence contributed to his injury, his damages are reduced in proportion to his share of the fault. Facts: Sunil, not wearing a helmet, is hit by a negligent dri…
- Principle: A person who brings onto his land something likely to do mischief if it escapes is strictly liable for the damage caused by its escape, if he made a non-natural use of the land. Facts: A fa…
- Principle: A person who voluntarily accepts the risk of harm cannot sue for the damage that results. Facts: Kiran joins a boxing match and gets a black eye in a fair bout. Can he sue the opponent?
Keep practising
More CLAT UG topics
- Reading Comprehension24 questions
- Number System, Averages and Ratio18 questions
- Vocabulary15 questions
- Ranking, Direction and Relations15 questions
- Constitution and Cases12 questions
- Arithmetic: Profit, Interest and Percentages11 questions
- Torts: Vicarious Liability, Nuisance and Defenses10 questions
- Contract Law: Specific Performance, Quasi-Contracts and Damages10 questions