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Tort Law: General Principles flowcharts

15 flowcharts by 10 users

This GoConqr page gathers a small set of community-made Tort Law: General Principles flowcharts, covering negligence, causation, battery and damages. They help university students and professional candidates follow legal steps, and give teachers material for class. Pick a flowchart to begin.

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More Tort Law: General Principles resources

All Tort Law: General Principles resources Quizzes 47Mind maps 462Flashcards 361Notes 66

About tort law: general principles flowcharts

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Using Tort Law: General Principles flowcharts

These flowcharts set out steps and connections across several topics. For a broad route through negligence, start with Negligence Flow Chart: it lays out duty, breach, causation and damage. Then open Causation to focus on factual causation and the but-for test.

For a different topic, Assault & Battery flowcharts includes a path through battery, while False Imprisonment Flowchart covers points including total restraint and knowledge. There are also flowcharts on damages, economic loss and land-related liability.

Study one path at a time

Follow a flowchart from its starting point and explain each step in your own words. Then cover the chart and see whether you can recall the route. Return to any branch where you hesitate and check its details.

When you want to test recall in a different way, switch to a quiz on the unit page. Flashcards can also help you study individual terms and cases. Choose a topic and follow its flowchart.

Frequently asked questions

Which flowchart should I start with?

Start with Negligence Flow Chart if you want to follow the main elements of a negligence claim. It sets out duty, breach, causation and damage. If causation is the part you want to examine more closely, the separate Causation flowchart is a useful next choice.

Do the flowcharts cover topics beyond negligence?

Yes. False Imprisonment Flowchart covers issues such as total restraint and knowledge, while Rylands v Fletcher sets out steps concerning an accumulation and escape. The collection also includes Economic Loss Plan and flowcharts on battery, damages, nuisance and occupiers liability.

Are the flowcharts free to use?

Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account can save your quiz scores and also lets you create your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Who are these flowcharts suited to?

The collection is mainly suited to university students and professional candidates studying tort law. Teachers can also use the flowcharts as material for class. Choose a chart that matches the topic and level you are working on, since the resources cover different aspects of the unit.

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