In the context of the law of torts in India, the rule of absolute liability was propounded by
Justice P. N. Bhagwati delivered the judgment that formulated absolute liability in M. C. Mehta v Union of India. An enterprise engaged in hazardous or inherently dangerous…
Choose your answer
In the context of the law of torts in India, the rule of absolute liability was propounded by
Answer and explanation
Correct answer A
Justice P. N. Bhagwati delivered the judgment that formulated absolute liability in M. C. Mehta v Union of India. An enterprise engaged in hazardous or inherently dangerous activity owes an absolute, non-delegable duty to the community. Liability for resulting harm does not depend on proving negligence and is not subject to the exceptions associated with Rylands v Fletcher.
Practice for these exams
-
UGC NET Law
See pack details on LawMint.net -
All India Bar Examination (AIBE)
Subject revision
See pack details on LawMint.net -
IIT Kharagpur LL.M. Entrance
Subject revision
See pack details on LawMint.net -
Gauhati High Court Law Clerk
-
CLAT PG
Subject revision for a passage-based exam
-
CUET PG Law (LL.M.)
Subject revision
-
AILET PG
Subject revision
-
Bihar Judicial Services
Subject revision
-
Uttarakhand Judicial Services
Subject revision