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SUBMITTED BY:
KHUSHBU KUMARI
ROLL NO- 1533
B.A. LL.B.
SUBMITTED TO:
Dr. Manoranjan Kumar
FACULTY OF JURISPRUDENCE- II
FEBRUARY, 2019
CHANAKYA NATIONAL LAW UNIVERSITY, NAYAYA NAGAR,
MEETHAPUR, PATNA-800001
INTRODUCTION
In civilized societies most of the relation between the individual and the state are governed
by rules made or recognized by the state; that is, law. Law lays down the rights and duties of
the individuals. In other words, it prescribes what one is to do and what one is not to do and
what one is entitled to get "it” done.
A branch of these rules is called wrong. When a person has committed a wrong, he is said to
be liable. Thus, liability is the condition of the person who has committed a wrong.
Liability, as defined by SALMOND, is the bond of necessity that exists wrongdoer and the
remedy of the wrong has more often been said to have contract or delict.
According to AUSTIN, liability consists in those things which a wrongdoer must do or suffer.
It is the ultimatum of law and has its source in the supreme will of the state. Liability rises
from a breach o duty which may be in the form of an act or omission. AUSTIN prefers to call
liability as "imputability". To quote him, “these certain forbearances, commissions or acts,
together with such of their consequences as it was the purpose of the duties to avert are
imputable to the persons who have forborne, omitted or acted. Or the plight or predicament of
the persons who have forborne, omitted or acts, is styled imputability”.
It is thus evident that liability arises from a wrong or the breach of a duty in law.
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
HYPOTHESES
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
For this study, primary research method was utilised. Various articles, e-articles, reports and
books from library were used extensively in framing all the data and figures in appropriate
form, essential for this study.
The method used in writing this research is primarily analytical.
TENTATIVE CHAPTERIZATION
1. Introduction
2. Definition and Nature of Liability.
3. Kinds of Liability
1. Civil Liability
2. Remedial Liability
3. Penal Liability
4. Vicarious Liability
5. Absolute and Strict Liability
4. Conclusion
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. V.D. Mahajan, Jurisprudence and Legal Theory, EBC Publication, 5th edition 1987