Often, the necessary elements for a strong legal case vary
according to the type of case it is. For example, breach of contract may be a
necessary element in business litigation but not in a personal injury case.
Here are some examples of the elements necessary in various types of lawsuits.
Damages
It is often necessary to demonstrate that some kind of harm
was done to a party whether physical, monetary or damage to property. If
another party was negligent but no harm was actually done to the other party,
then a successful case is unlikely.
Negligence
In cases involving various types of personal injury or property damage, negligence generally must be present. This means it must be evident by a standard of reasonable behavior that a person or entity that had a certain duty of care failed in that duty.
Negligence
In cases involving various types of personal injury or property damage, negligence generally must be present. This means it must be evident by a standard of reasonable behavior that a person or entity that had a certain duty of care failed in that duty.
Protected Classes
In cases that involve discrimination, a person often must belong to a protected class. While federal law names a number of protected classes, including race, religion and national origin, the state of California offers even broader protections.
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