The intentional confinement or restraint of another person without authority or justification and without that person's consent constitutes ..........
CS Executive · Industrial, Labour & General Laws · PYQS · June 2018
The intentional confinement or restraint of another person without authority or justification and without that person's consent constitutes ..........
Answer & Explanation:
Correct Answer: Option (C)
Official answer key: (C).
Topics: Law of Torts
Related Questions in this Topic
- 'A', a warehouse-keeper, is charged with the delivery of certain goods to Z, which B takes out of A's possession. Advise...
- Which one of the following is not the exception of rule of strict liability defined under law relating to torts ?
- Gloucestour Grammer School case is about:
- A shakes first under the nose of B. It amounts to:
- Which of the following judicial remedies are available in an action of tort?