Vicarious Liability : Master-Servant Relationship in Tort Law by Monica D Intern at ubAdvocate скачать в хорошем качестве

Vicarious Liability : Master-Servant Relationship in Tort Law by Monica D Intern at ubAdvocate

Monica D Intern At ubAdvocate-   / ubadvocate   [email protected] Link for Form of Internship https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FA... Vicarious liability: Master and servant relationship Vicarious Liability in case of Master-Servant Relationship in Tort Law "Monica D Intern at ubadvocate [email protected] Under Vicarious Liability a person can be held liable for the torts committed by another person if that person shares a Master-Servant relation with him. The servant does the act on behalf of his master and therefore the law of torts provides that any wrongful act which is done in the course of employment by the servant is bound to make the master liable for it. There have been several tests for determining the relation of master and servant and the Court also applies its discretion according to the facts of the case to determine such a relationship. In a Master-Servant relationship, the master employs the services of the servant and he works on the command of master and thus a special relation exists between the two and in case of a tort committed by the servant, his master is also held liable. If the servant, at the time of the accident, is not acting within the course of employment but doing something for himself, the master is not liable. Qui facit per alium facit per se is a Latin legal term that means, ""He who acts through another does the act himself."" It is a fundamental legal maxim of the law of agency. It is a maxim often stated in discussing the liability of employer for the act of employee in terms of vicarious liability.""" #internshipopportunity #legaleducation #lawstudents #lawinternship