Tortious Conduct: Behaviour That Is Negligently, Intentionally, or Recklessly Wrongful | DefendCharges.ca
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Tortious Conduct:

Behaviour That Is Negligently, Intentionally, or Recklessly Wrongful



Last Updated: June 11 2026

Question: How can I get help with a tort dispute in Ontario, like negligence, defamation, or privacy violations?

Answer: DefendCharges.ca provides Paralegal services for a wide range of Ontario tort disputes, helping you assess liability, gather evidence, document losses, and pursue a practical path toward compensation or resolution through negotiation or the appropriate legal process.  Call (647) 559-3377 to discuss your situation and get clear, cost-conscious next steps tailored to your goals.

Various Tort Disputes

Most people will have a vague understanding of various tort law issues despite lacking knowledge of the actual definition of tort law. The word tort, while funny sounding, is actually a word derived from the Latin word tortum which, loosely translated, means wrongdoing. In the realm of law, tort is a civil law matter other than breach of contract, or breach of fiduciary duty, and involves the right to sue for compensation, among other things. It is generally believed that the first use of the word tort within a legal proceeding was within the case of Boulston v. Hardy, (1597), 77 E.R. 216, during the time when Galileo was still alive.

By imposing liability for harmful acts, tort law supports the social objective of accountability as it gives injured parties a means of seeking justice and acts as a deterrent against careless or wrongful conduct in both public and private spheres.  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:
Learn More About Tortious Conduct...
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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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