Law Of Torts - Practice Test

(A) The words which are not defamatory in ordinary sense may become defamatory

(B) The words which are defamatory in ordinary sense may become non-defamatory

(C) The words which are not defamatory in ordinary sense shall remain non defamatory

(D) The words which are defamatory in ordinary sense shall remain defamatory

(A) The words which are not defamatory in ordinary sense may become defamatory

(A) Tortuous and contractual liability of State

(B) Right to Property

(C) Freedom of trade and commerce

(D) Parliamentary privileges

(A) Tortuous and contractual liability of State

(A) In law there is remedy for every wrong

(B) The aim of law is to seek justice

(C) Facts speak for themselves

(D) Justice is blind

(C) Facts speak for themselves

(A) R. v. Huggins

(B) R. v. Stephenson

(C) R. v. Tolson

(D) R. v. Prince

(A) R. v. Huggins

(A) Succeed as the suit is for assault

(B) Succeed as the suit is for battery

(C) Not succeed

(D) Succeed if the suit is for exemplary damages

(C) Not succeed

Law Of Torts - Study Mode