Tortious Conduct: Behaviour That Is Negligently, Intentionally, or Recklessly Wrongful | Kush Law
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Tortious Conduct:

Behaviour That Is Negligently, Intentionally, or Recklessly Wrongful



Last Updated: June 12 2026

Question: What should I do if I’m involved in a tort dispute in Ontario and want to sue or defend a civil claim for damages?

Answer: In Ontario, a tort dispute usually starts with quickly preserving evidence (photos, records, witness details), documenting losses, and getting timely legal advice on liability, limitation periods, and the most cost-effective forum (Small Claims Court or Superior Court), since delay can weaken your position and recovery.   Kush Law is a Lawyer serving clients across Ontario and can assess your claim or defence, explain likely remedies such as compensation or injunctions, and take the next steps toward a fair resolution, call (905) 460-5073 to get started.

Various Tort Disputes

Tort is a word derived from the Latin word tortum and is loosely meaning wrong or wrongful.  In law, tort falls into the area of civil law other than breach of contract or breach of fiduciary duty, involving rights of action (the right to sue) for a remedy such as compensation for harm caused by the tort.  The first known use of the word tort within a legal proceeding was in the case of Boulston v. Hardy, (1597), 77 E.R. 216.

Tort law contributes to societal well-being by reinforcing the principle that those who cause harm should answer for their actions. This principle encourages individuals and businesses alike to behave with due care and attentiveness in their personal dealings and professional activities.  Beyond financial redress, tort law expresses and enforces shared societal principles. Tort law promotes confidence in legal remedies and reinforces the importance of acting with integrity and respect within interpersonal and institutional relationships.


Common Issues Include:
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“... I include myself among those who had never heard of the tort of barratry ...”
~ C.A. Osborne A.C.J.O.
McIntyre Estate v. Ontario,
2001 CanLII 7972 (ON CA)

As above, even a highly experienced and knowledgeable Court of Appeal judge can be unfamiliar with all aspects of tort law; and accordingly, with dozens of legally recognized torts applicable to various forms of wrongdoing, it is necessary to carefully review the relevant law applicable to tort matters.

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