Description
Identify the intentional torts and available defenses involved, if any, and support your answers.
Hypothetical:
Leroy McPhillen frequented a pub called Bottom's Up! Late one Saturday night, an intoxicated man named John began shouting obscenities at a woman sitting at the table next to Leroy's. The woman, Jane, ignored the man and continued to drink her beer. John approached Jane, looking ominous.
Leroy stood and asked the fellow over to the bar for a drink. John grumbled that Leroy should mind his own business. John reached out and grabbed Jane's wrist, and Leroy neatly twisted John's other arm behind his back while restraining him with a neck hold. John protested vehemently, but Leroy did not let go. Leroy placed John firmly into a chair and told him not to move, or else Leroy would have to punch him. That’s when Jane told Leroy that the man was her husband.
Paper Requirements
You should cite at least three different sources in your paper. You can use the course text as one source, as well as cases or law review articles available on Westlaw. Westlaw is available in the Library and there is also a link under the Academic Tools tab in each unit.
In addition to fulfilling the specifics of the Assignment, a successful paper must also meet the following criteria:
- Your paper must be at least 2–3 pages in length, not including the cover and reference pages.
- Include a cover page and references page in 10–12 point font (Arial, Courier, and
- Times New Roman are acceptable.
- You must use APA or Bluebook citation.
- Viewpoint and purpose should be clearly established and sustained.
- Assignment should follow the conventions of Standard American English (correct grammar, punctuation, etc.).
- Writing should be well ordered, logical, and unified, as well as original and insightful.
- Your work should display superior content, organization, style, and mechanics.
- Appropriate citation style should be followed.
Explanation & Answer
Attached.
Running Head: INTENTIONAL TORTS.
1
Intentional Torts
Institutional Affiliation:
Date:
INTENTIONAL TORTS.
2
The law is clear on actions against other which might affect their comfort, happiness or
health in the long run. One is considered to have conducted an intentional tort to another
individual when they engage in an activity that contradicts their rights as citizens or human
beings. In the scenario, John might file a lawsuit against Leroy for interfering with his business
and threatening to hurt him. The only person who can change the situation is Jane if she can
admit having gone through intimidation from John which can justify Leroy’s actions. There are
however some defenses that an individual can make to just...
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