1} What is the difference between civil law and criminal Law? 2. What type of damages can you recover in intentional torts?

3. What are the two ways you can protect intellctual property?

4, What are the defenses to intentional Torts ?

5. Why is defamation lawsuit difficult to win ?

Civil law refers to law governing disputes between private parties. In civil cases, the plaintiff sues the defendant to obtain compensation for some wrong that the defendant has allegedly done the plaintiff.Criminal Law

It’s a crime to make unauthorized and harmful physical contact with another person (battery). In fact, it’s a crime even to threaten such contact (assault). Criminal law prohibits and punishes wrongful conduct, such as assault and battery, murder, robbery, extortion, and fraud. In criminal cases, the plaintiff—the party filing the complaint—is usually a government body acting as a representative of society.

Explanation:

I have no explanation sorry I hope this was helpful

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Explanation:

1- Criminal law cases are only conducted through the criminal court system. In contrast, civil laws deal with the private rights of individuals. Civil laws are applied when an individual has had his or her rights violated or when individuals have disputes with other individuals or organizations.

2- Intentional torts can allow for punitive damages, since society wishes to deter its members from intentionally harming each other. Proof of wrongful intent is required to recover. To recover in a negligence case, the person bringing the claim must have suffered actual harm as a result of the defendant's actions.

3- Keep a record of almost everything related. Keep it under scrutiny.

4-   Self defense and defense of others.

Defense of property.

Consent.

Necessity.

5-  When it comes to lawsuits, a defamation case can be very challenging. For example, unless you hire an attorney who works on a pro bono basis, this type of lawsuit can be costly. The reason for this is that to win, there is a lot of fact-finding involved, which often requires the assistance of an expert.

a nurse can ask a member of congress to sponsor a bill that she/he finds important

the first part of the statute of limitations is the standard deadline, which gives victims of medical malpractice a certain number of years -- usually anywhere from two to six years, depending on the state -- after the malpractice occurred within which to file a lawsuit.