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A servant has done something wrong. The liability of a master for acts of his servant in law of torts is called
strict liability.
absolute liability.
unliquidated damage.
vicarious liability
- Option 1: Strict Liability
- Liability without fault or negligence.
- Often seen in cases involving inherently dangerous activities.
- Option 2: Absolute Liability
- No defenses can be used to escape liability.
- Applies to exceptionally hazardous activities.
- Option 3: Unliquidated Damages
- Compensation not predetermined or fixed.
- Common in personal injury claims where amounts vary.
- Option 4: Vicarious Liability
- A legal responsibility imposed on a master for the actions of their servant.
- The servant's wrongdoing is within the scope of employment.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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