Contort - определение. Что такое Contort
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Что (кто) такое Contort - определение

LEGAL TERM
Contort (law)
Найдено результатов: 80
contort      
(contorts, contorting, contorted)
If someone's face or body contorts or is contorted, it moves into an unnatural and unattractive shape or position.
His face contorts as he screams out the lyrics...
The gentlest of her caresses would contort his already tense body...
Brenner was breathing hard, his face contorted with pain.
VERB: V, V n, V-ed
Contort      
·vt To twist, or twist together; to turn awry; to Bend; to Distort; to Wrest.
contort      
v. a.
Twist, writhe, distort.
contort      
[k?n't?:t]
¦ verb twist or bend out of the normal shape.
Derivatives
contortion noun
Origin
ME: from L. contort-, contorquere 'twist round, brandish', from con- 'together' + torquere 'twist'.
Contorts         
Contorts (arguably) is a portmanteau, or a combination of "contracts" and "torts" originated by Grant Gilmore in his book The Death of Contract. The generally informal termLegal disputes are not formally or officially referred to as "founded in" or "actions" in contorts or contorts law.
tort         
LEGAL CLAIM OF COMPENSATION, CALLED CIVIL WRONG, THAT CAUSES A CLAIMANT TO SUFFER LOSS OR HARM, RESULTING IN LEGAL LIABILITY FOR THE PERSON WHO COMMITS THE TORTIOUS ACT
Torts; Tortious; Tort law; Law of torts; Tort Law; Civil tort; Breach of statutory duty; General tort principles; Tort and easement; Tortfeasor; Law of tort; International tort; Injured party; Tortiously; History of tort law
n. (legal) to commit a tort
distort         
  • Graph of a waveform and some distorted versions of the same waveform
  • A graph of a waveform and the distorted version of the same waveform
ALTERATION OF THE ORIGINAL SHAPE (OR OTHER CHARACTERISTIC) OF A SIGNAL
Distortions; Harmonic distortion; Audio Distortion; Harmonic Distortion; Distort; Audio distortion; Distortional; Distorts; Distorting; Distorter; Distorters; Undistort; Distortive
(distorts, distorting, distorted)
1.
If you distort a statement, fact, or idea, you report or represent it in an untrue way.
The media distorts reality; categorises people as all good or all bad...
VERB: V n
distorted
These figures give a distorted view of the significance for the local economy.
ADJ
2.
If something you can see or hear is distorted or distorts, its appearance or sound is changed so that it seems unclear.
A painter may exaggerate or distort shapes and forms...
This caused the sound to distort.
VERB: V n, V
distorted
Sound was becoming more and more distorted through the use of hearing aids.
ADJ
Tort         
LEGAL CLAIM OF COMPENSATION, CALLED CIVIL WRONG, THAT CAUSES A CLAIMANT TO SUFFER LOSS OR HARM, RESULTING IN LEGAL LIABILITY FOR THE PERSON WHO COMMITS THE TORTIOUS ACT
Torts; Tortious; Tort law; Law of torts; Tort Law; Civil tort; Breach of statutory duty; General tort principles; Tort and easement; Tortfeasor; Law of tort; International tort; Injured party; Tortiously; History of tort law
A tort, in common law jurisdiction, is a civil wrongGlanville Williams, ... providing grounds for lawsuit.
retort         
  • A copper retort
  • A glass retort
GLASSWARE DEVICE USED FOR DISTILLATION OR DRY DISTILLATION OF SUBSTANCES
Retorts; Retorting; Retorting technology; 🝭
(retorts, retorting, retorted)
To retort means to reply angrily to someone. (WRITTEN)
Was he afraid, he was asked. 'Afraid of what?' he retorted...
Others retort that strong central power is a dangerous thing in Russia.
VERB: V with quote, V that
Retort is also a noun.
His sharp retort clearly made an impact.
N-COUNT
Distort         
  • Graph of a waveform and some distorted versions of the same waveform
  • A graph of a waveform and the distorted version of the same waveform
ALTERATION OF THE ORIGINAL SHAPE (OR OTHER CHARACTERISTIC) OF A SIGNAL
Distortions; Harmonic distortion; Audio Distortion; Harmonic Distortion; Distort; Audio distortion; Distortional; Distorts; Distorting; Distorter; Distorters; Undistort; Distortive
·adj Distorted; misshapen.
II. Distort ·vt To force or put out of the true posture or direction; to twist aside mentally or morally.
III. Distort ·vt To twist of natural or regular shape; to twist aside physically; as, to distort the limbs, or the body.
IV. Distort ·vt To wrest from the true meaning; to Pervert; as, to distort passages of Scripture, or their meaning.

Википедия

Contorts

Contorts (arguably) is a portmanteau, or a combination of "contracts" and "torts" originated by Grant Gilmore in his book The Death of Contract. The generally informal term refers to the continual or persistent "tortification" of contract law. In other words, in recent years, principles from tort law increasingly have been applied to contract disputes and incorporated into the general body of contract law.

The basis for "contorts" includes the widespread application of promissory estoppel (as a substitute for consideration) and the awarding of punitive damages in breach of contract claims. At least in certain aspects, strict and rigid conceptions of contract law and contractual relationships have thus been eroded or deemphasized in common law and popular culture.

Alternatively, "contorts" may simply refer to a fusion of contracts and torts law, rather than a process in which one area of the law erodes or overtakes another.