Intentional torts are civil wrongs that are committed intentionally and result in harm to another person or their property. Assault, battery, false imprisonment, and trespass to chattels are all examples of intentional torts.

Intentional infliction of emotional distress is a tort that occurs when a person's conduct causes severe emotional distress to another person.

Negligence is a tort that occurs when a person fails to take reasonable care to avoid causing harm to another person or their property.

The four elements of negligence are duty of care, breach of duty, causation, and damages. Duty of care is the legal obligation to avoid causing harm to others. Breach of duty is the failure to meet the duty of care. Causation is the link between the breach of duty and the harm suffered. Damages are the losses suffered by the injured party.

Strict liability is a tort that imposes liability on a person for harm caused by their abnormally dangerous activity, even if they were not negligent.

Self-defense, defense of others, and necessity are all defenses to a tort claim that allow the defendant to argue that their conduct was justified because it was necessary to prevent imminent harm to themselves or others.

Statutory privilege is a defense to a tort claim that allows the defendant to argue that their conduct was privileged because it was authorized by law or by a court order.

Contributory negligence is a defense to a tort claim that allows the defendant to argue that the plaintiff's own negligence contributed to their injuries.

Assumption of risk is a defense to a tort claim that allows the defendant to argue that the plaintiff voluntarily assumed the risk of injury by engaging in a dangerous activity.

Strict liability is a legal rule that allows a person who is injured as a result of a defective product to sue the manufacturer of the product, even if the manufacturer was not negligent.

Breach of warranty is a legal rule that allows a person who is injured as a result of a defective product to sue the seller of the product for breach of the implied warranty of merchantability or the implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.

Strict liability is a legal rule that allows a person who is injured as a result of a defective product to sue the distributor of the product, even if the distributor was not negligent.

Breach of warranty is a legal rule that allows a person who is injured as a result of a defective product to sue the retailer of the product for breach of the implied warranty of merchantability or the implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.

Negligence is a legal rule that allows a person who is injured as a result of a defective product to sue the installer of the product for negligence.

Negligence is a legal rule that allows a person who is injured as a result of a defective product to sue the repairer of the product for negligence.