Introduction to Tort Law

[@cromwellsghost3434]

Thanks for all your videos, it has aided me in both years 1 and 2. For some reason when you say something it makes sense.

[@hollyhumphries514]

i've used this video as a refresher for my masters and Bar course. Thank you for making it so simple to understand

[@peterlombard2292]

'Genuine question, what is "criminal"? [0:03] If a case goes before a court, is that not by definiation, "criminal"? I am no specialist (as I am sure my question demonstrates) but I'm not sure of the distinction being made here. Thanks for any help anyone is able to offer.

[@bigcityjunglecatenvisageth1422]

Peter: Now that you mentioned it, it would seem to me also (as a lay-person) that any form of wrongdoing against a person would/should be considered criminal. Eg, if someone's behaviour hurts, harms or causes distress to another person - then morally speaking, it is criminal. But for some reason the field of "law" is labyrinthian. They have different words/terms used for so many different situations and circumstances etc (ie, Criminal Law, Civil Law, Common Law, Law of Tort/s, BARD, and so on). I don't know whether all of this is actually necessary in deciding a case. I would think someone is either "guilty" or "innocent" and that the parties involved (plaintiff, defendant and witnesses) are telling the truth or not. So yep, it doesn't seem to make much sense. But nevertheless an intriguing subject.

[@itsbashatycon5732]

The formula is woow! Appreciating law in Uganda

[@Faturistics]

Every time you save me thank you !!!!

[@VarrockCapital]

Thanks for the video, I'm doing my CILEX right now and this is so helpful.

[@affablejay96]

Do you have any video on general defences in tort i.e consent, illegality and contributory negligence

[@ramose83]

Thank you very much; it is very helpful. It would be more helpful though to let those who are not aware of the common law tradition, about which country you are talking. I understand that here you are speaking about English Law. Thanks for reading and for your time.

[@OliverUnderTheMoon]

Any interesting thoughts on how tort law comes into play at the 'less serious' end of trespass law in the UK? E.g. repeated tresspass on unworked agricultural land without damage or disturbance.

[@Ziiusane]

Bro on G, I love you

[@areeshay-e6j]

Love your videos!!!

[@marcuscleaver]

So glad!

[@thomaspotts575]

Hi this video is very helpful and i love the concept referring to the formula of tort law and was wondering if you have any references for this "formula" or whether this your own concept. Thanks

[@marcuscleaver]

It's my own formula based on the logical structure of much of the case law. :)

[@thomaspotts575]

ok thank you for all your help, i have subscribed and find your videos very helpful

[@timothystarks5053]

Love u brother, hope you're doing well... God bless you for all that you do...❤❤❤Thank you🙏🙏

[@David-ll6ew]

I want to say a massive thank you for all the fantastic law lectures you have uploaded. I just passed the Diploma of Legal Medicine without any prior legal knowledge thanks to you. You made such complex themes so easy to understand and memorable.

[@laswriters2388]

Great work here

[@MsRated1]

Short and sweet!

[@rgcamgb1452]

In "Back to the Future 1" Marty says to Doc , "hey Doc this is really heavy!" . This lecture might be short but, hey Marcus this is really heavy!, in its clarity. Thank you for this "coat hanger" on which to hang all the components on. Is it workable to do a similar lecture for criminal law? Cheers

[@marcuscleaver]

Haha great reference. Bit more difficult for criminal law where there are lots of different crimes to examine!

[@rgcamgb1452]

Great thanks for all your replies I am really enjoying all your lectures. They are just what I need for my OU W201 . The OU have changed their system !

[@nd1106]

Great cheat sheet Sir

[@nimrabro3575]

tort is cordified in america ?

[@rgcamgb1452]

Hi , have you got a lecture on murder and manslaughter. Cheers

[@mipsimips5627]

thank you! that was well explained.