-
wilful interference with
property rights and the
commission of
nominate delicts (such as, e.g., defamation). The
rules for
establishing liability in such...
-
further separates the law of
obligations into contracts,
delicts, quasi-contracts, and quasi-
delicts. Nowadays, obligation, as
applied under civilian law...
- Quasi-
delict is a
French legal term used in some
civil law jurisdictions, encomp****ing the
common law
concept of
negligence as the
breach of a non-wilful...
-
while 'misdemeanors' or '
delicts' (or délits) are less serious. In
still others, such as
Brazil and Portugal, 'crimes' and '
delicts' are
synonymous (more...
-
noted that
these four
delicts had a
degree of
historical pedigree, but
nonetheless rejected the
Roman system of
nominate delicts in
favour of an analysis...
-
touch this
matter in any way." This
includes investigations into
grave delicts (i.e., acts
which the
Catholic Church considers as
being the most serious...
-
Acquisition and
possession Table 7 Land
rights and
crimes Table 8
Torts and
delicts (Laws of injury)
Table 9
Public law
Table 10
Sacred law
Table 11 Supplement...
-
obligationes ex
delicto is a
private delict (delicta privata);
public delicts could not form such obligations.
Separate delicts existed within civil and praetorian...
-
principles of
liability for wrongdoing;
there is no
exhaustive list of
named delicts in
either system; if the
conduct complained of
appears to be wrongful,...
-
contrasted with tort law (also
referred to in some
jurisdictions as the law of
delicts), the
other major area of the law of obligations.
While tort law generally...
