Intentional torts

3. When a plaintiff . . . to the act that damages him or her, the alleged tortfeasor generally is not liable for any damage done.
5. The intentional confinement of another person or restraint of another person's activities without justification. The confinement may occur through the use of physical barriers, physical restraint, and/or threats of physical force.(2 words)
6. An intentional act that amounts to extreme and outrageous conduct resulting in severe emotional distress to another.
8. he acts intending to cause a harmful or . . . contact.
11. How many intentional torts there are.
13. beyond all bounds acceptable by society.(2 words)
14. An otherwise tortuous act may be excused if the tortfeasor acted in accordance with law or the public good.
15. harmful or offensive touching.
16. damages recoverable when there has been no actual harm.
17. To succeed in a tort claim, duty of care, breach, harm and _____ must be present.
18. damages recoverable for intentional, gross, willful, wanton or reckless conduct.

1. An individual defending his or her life or physical well-being, either from real or apparent danger, may use reasonably necessary force or resort to reasonably necessary action, to prevent harmful contact.
2. intermeddling with personal property of another.(3 words)
4. An individual can act in a reasonable manner to protect or assist others who are in real or apparent danger.
7. An individual may use reasonable force to remove an intruder from the individual's home or to restrain the intruder for a reasonable time.
9. claim when the injury to real property lacks physical invasion.
10. apprehension of a harmful touching.
12. damage to the full value of a chattel.