| A | B |
|---|
| Chattels | Property that is moveable |
| Intends a harmful result | Intentional torts occur when a wrongdoer |
| Protests employer from torts | What does qualified priviledge do? |
| Have Statute of authority to use as much force as required | Police officers are seldom involved in torts because they: |
| justification | This is the absolute defence to the tort of defamation |
| illness must be stress related and not physical in nature | All but one of the following must be proven for the tort of intentional mental suffering to be successful |
| unlawfully detained | In order to sue for false imprisonment the plaintiff must have been |
| consent | One of the following is a complete defence to an intentional tort |
| reasonable use of force | This test is applied to the defence of self-defence |
| absolute privilege | The following protects politicians in Parliament from torts |
| the threat of bodily harm | In tort law the difference between assult and robbery is |
| result must be a real illness | What must be used to determine tort of mental suffering |
| fair comment | What potects newspapers from tort? |
| provinces now have statues in place to deal with them | Why are trespass torts now uncommon |
| nuisance | The defence of prescription involoves this |
