Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > Law & Legal Issues > How businesses may become tortiously liable in law?

How businesses may become tortiously liable in law?

In: Law & Legal Issues [Edit categories]

Answer:

Commercial entities and entities other than natural persons can be party to essentially every tort known to the law through various intersecting theories, including as to vicarious liability as to torts committed by natural persons against natural persons.

The specific "business torts" are (1) tortious interference with the benefit of contract; and (2) tortious interference with an advantageous business relation.

First answer by Jpng answers. Last edit by Jpng answers. Contributor trust: 2 [recommend contributor ]. Question popularity: 1 [recommend question].

[report abuse]

Can you answer these Law & Legal Issues questions?

	How did law and order influence medieval times?	Answer it!
	How many were injured and killed in the terrorism war?	Answer it!
	What is the benefit of mod vat for manufacturer who do not purchase out of state bur sale in out of state?	Answer it!
	Do morality and ethics the same?	Answer it!
	What is the name of the court in Antigua that utilizes tribunals in resolving disputes?	Answer it!

Relevant answers:

How does common law become a law?
Common law refers to the body of judicial decisions that are used as president for future cases. The common law is a "living" thing, and develops over time. Each particular decision becomes a part of...
Business law - law on sales?
The Uniform Commercial Code (UCC).
How many laws become laws?
All of them. They are not laws until the ruling body accepts them as such, by whatever means is used by the country concerned.
How does a law become a legal law?
In the United States, law is written by the Legislative branch of our republican form of government. There is the judiciary, the executive and the legislative branch. The legislative branch creates...
How a law does not become a law?
Once a law is a "law" it can be repealed by Congress or overturned by the Supreme Court, if it's unconstitutional. If it hasn't yet become a law, it's just called a "bill." Laws are bills that passed...